This joint resolution from the Wyoming Legislature requests Congress to call a convention for proposing amendments to the United States Constitution, as permitted under Article V. The resolution emphasizes the need for such a convention to impose fiscal restraints on the federal government, limit its power and jurisdiction, and establish term limits for federal officials and members of Congress. It expresses concerns over the federal government's national debt, unfunded mandates, and its deviation from the Constitution's intended interpretation.

The resolution includes specific reservations and understandings regarding the convention's operation, asserting that Congress's role is limited to calling the convention and that it cannot dictate rules or delegate authority. It stipulates that states will vote as one entity and that the convention will only address the topics outlined in the resolution, explicitly excluding any amendments related to the Bill of Rights. Furthermore, the resolution establishes that it remains a continuing application until at least two-thirds of state legislatures have made similar applications. Copies of the resolution are to be sent to various federal and state officials to seek their cooperation.