A joint resolution calling for an Article V convention in order to propose amendments to the Constitution of the United States that impose fiscal restraints, limit the power and jurisdiction of the federal government, and limit the number of terms that a person may serve in Congress or as a federal official.(Formerly HJR 6.)

IA HJR11 is a proposal for an Article V convention that aims to amend the U.S. Constitution. The proposed amendments would focus on imposing financial limits on the federal government, reducing its authority, and setting term limits for members of Congress and federal officials. Essentially, it seeks to change how the federal government operates and the duration of service for its leaders.

Supporters of IA HJR11 argue that this resolution is a necessary step to rein in federal power and ensure that government officials are held accountable through term limits. They believe that fiscal restraints will lead to more responsible governance and greater financial stability for the country. By calling for an Article V convention, they see an opportunity for the states to reclaim their authority and influence over federal policies.

Critics of IA HJR11 warn that calling for an Article V convention could lead to unintended consequences and potentially radical changes to the Constitution. They express concerns that it may open the door to a wide range of amendments that could undermine civil rights and liberties. Additionally, opponents argue that term limits could result in a loss of experienced lawmakers, negatively impacting governance.