The resolution proposes a constitutional amendment to create an independent redistricting commission in Texas, tasked with fairly establishing electoral districts for the U.S. House of Representatives, Texas Senate, and Texas House of Representatives. The commission will consist of 15 members appointed from diverse demographic and political backgrounds to minimize partisan influence in the redistricting process. It will have the authority to adopt redistricting plans, which must comply with guidelines outlined in the new constitutional article. The resolution also details the appointment procedures, ensuring representation from majority, minority, and independent groups, and includes provisions for alternate members and rules for conducting business.

To enhance transparency and public participation, the resolution mandates that the commission hold public hearings and accept citizen input before finalizing redistricting plans. A preliminary version of the plans must be published, followed by a minimum 30-day public comment period. The commission is required to consider this feedback before developing final plans, which will be subject to a public vote. If the select committee rejects the proposed selection pools for commission members, the nonpartisan agency must submit replacements within specified timeframes, ultimately leading to a court petition for a remedial redistricting plan if necessary. A public vote on the constitutional amendment is scheduled for November 4, 2025, to formalize these changes.