Resolution 1049, introduced by Representative Humphrey, proposes a constitutional amendment known as the "Save Our State Amendment" to be submitted to the voters of Oklahoma for approval or rejection. This amendment seeks to modify Section 1 of Article VII of the Oklahoma Constitution, which outlines the judicial power of the state. It specifies that the judicial authority will be vested in various courts and agencies, while also affirming that these courts must adhere strictly to the laws of the United States and Oklahoma, as well as established common law. Notably, the amendment prohibits the consideration of international law and Sharia law in judicial decisions.

The resolution includes a ballot title that summarizes the proposed changes, emphasizing that the amendment will require courts to rely solely on federal and state law when making decisions and explicitly forbids the use of international or Sharia law. The ballot will ask voters whether they approve or disapprove of this amendment, which aims to clarify the legal framework within which Oklahoma courts operate. Following the passage of this resolution, the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives is tasked with filing the resolution and ballot title with the Secretary of State and the Attorney General.