A resolution to direct the Clerk of the House of Representatives to only present to the Governor enrolled House bills finally passed by both houses of the One Hundred Third Legislature.

The resolution directs the Clerk of the House of Representatives to present only those House bills that have been approved by both the House and the Senate to the Governor for final approval. This means that only bills that have completed the legislative process will be sent to the Governor. It ensures that the Governor receives only finalized legislation.

Supporters of the resolution would argue that it streamlines the legislative process and ensures that only thoroughly vetted bills reach the Governor's desk. By focusing on bills that have passed both houses, it promotes efficiency and clarity in governance.

Critics might contend that this resolution could limit the Governor's ability to review important legislation that may have been passed in one house but not the other. They may argue that it undermines the collaborative nature of the legislative process and restricts the Governor's options for enacting laws.