This resolution expresses support for a major overhaul of how Congress and the Supreme Court operate. The plan has five main parts that aim to reduce corruption and conflicts of interest in government.

First, it would prevent members of Congress and people running for Congress from accepting money from political action committees (PACs) and lobbyists. It would also ban former members from ever becoming lobbyists for the rest of their lives. Second, it would prohibit members of Congress from buying and selling individual stocks while they're in office, preventing them from potentially profiting from laws they help pass. Third, it would limit how long someone can serve in Congress to 12 years total, meaning representatives and senators would eventually have to leave office.

For the Supreme Court, the plan creates two changes. It would establish a formal code of ethics that justices must follow, similar to rules that apply to other judges. It would also change how justices are appointed and how long they serve—instead of lifetime appointments, justices would serve 18-year terms with regular appointments scheduled so that each president gets predictable opportunities to nominate new justices. Overall, this resolution backs reforms designed to make government more transparent and reduce the influence of money and special interests in politics.

Expressing support for a comprehensive political reform plan.

<p>This resolution supports a comprehensive political reform plan.</p> <p>Specifically, it recognizes the importance of a plan which</p> <ul> <li>prohibits all Members of Congress and those running for a House or Senate seat from accepting contributions from political action committees and lobbyists, and imposes a lifetime lobbying ban on Members of Congress;</li> <li>bans Members of Congress from holding and trading individual stocks during the Member's tenure;</li> <li>establishes 12-year term limits for Members of Congress;</li> <li>institutes a binding code of ethics for Supreme Court Justices; and</li> <li>implements 18-year term limits and regular appointments for Supreme Court Justices.</li> </ul>