The bill mandates the Wyoming Legislature to conduct a study on legislative apportionment during the 2025 interim, assigning this task to a committee of the Legislature. The committee is required to gather public input on apportionment options and report its findings by December 1, 2025. Following this study, legislation to apportion the legislature in accordance with constitutional requirements may be introduced during the 2026 legislative budget session. The bill emphasizes the need for compliance with both the Wyoming Constitution and the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment, ensuring that legislative districts follow county lines and that each county has at least one representative and one senator.

Additionally, the bill includes legal references to support its findings, such as the case of Moore v. Harper and the Wyoming Supreme Court case ex rel. Whitehead v. Gage, which underscore the importance of adhering to constitutional provisions regarding legislative apportionment. The bill aims to rectify past practices that have deviated from these constitutional mandates since 1992, ensuring that the apportionment process is fair and equitable for all citizens in Wyoming. The act will take effect immediately upon completion of the necessary legislative processes.