The proposed bill, titled the "Restoring State Sovereignty Through Nullification Act," establishes a framework for the state of Wyoming to nullify federal actions deemed unconstitutional. It outlines the legislative findings that emphasize the inherent rights of the people and the limited powers granted to the federal government by the U.S. Constitution. The bill defines key terms such as "federal action," "nullification," and "unconstitutional federal action," and specifies the authority of the Wyoming legislature to review federal actions and declare them null and void if they exceed constitutional limits. The bill also details the process for nullification, including the roles of the governor, legislature, and courts, as well as the requirements for citizens to petition for nullification.

Additionally, the bill allows for petitions from local governments and citizens to initiate nullification proceedings, requiring a minimum of 2,000 qualified electors to sign such petitions. It mandates that the Secretary of State review and certify these petitions before they are forwarded to legislative leaders for consideration. The act asserts that any federal action violating the principles of separation of powers is void and emphasizes the state's right to resist such actions. The bill is set to take effect immediately upon its passage.