Resolution 1027, introduced by Munson, directs the Secretary of State to present a proposed amendment to the Oklahoma Constitution for public approval or rejection. This amendment aims to establish a new Article XXXI, which defines terms related to reproductive rights and asserts that every individual has a fundamental right to reproductive freedom. This includes the right to make decisions regarding pregnancy-related matters such as prenatal care, childbirth, contraception, and abortion. The amendment stipulates that any state interference in these rights must be justified by a compelling state interest and must be the least restrictive means available. It also prohibits discrimination against individuals based on pregnancy outcomes and protects healthcare professionals providing reproductive services from penalties.

The resolution includes a ballot title that summarizes the proposed amendment, highlighting its key provisions, such as the establishment of the right to reproductive freedom, the regulation of abortion post-viability, and the invalidation of conflicting state laws. It emphasizes that the state cannot penalize individuals for exercising their reproductive rights or for assisting others in doing so. The amendment is designed to be self-executing, with severability provisions ensuring that if any part is deemed unconstitutional, the remaining sections will still be effective. The resolution mandates that copies of the proposal and ballot title be filed with the Secretary of State and the Attorney General following its passage.