Senate File No. 1033 is a resolution presented to the state legislature, urging the U.S. Congress to propose a constitutional amendment in response to the Supreme Court's decision in Citizens United v. FEC. The resolution contends that the Constitution's protections should apply only to natural persons (humans), not artificial entities like corporations. It also argues that spending money should not be considered a form of protected speech under the First Amendment.

The resolution seeks to: 1. Define constitutional rights as being applicable only to living individuals, not corporations or other types of organizations. 2. Allow federal, state, and local governments to regulate, limit, or even prohibit financial contributions and expenditures in political processes to ensure all citizens, regardless of economic status, have equal access and influence. 3. Mandate public disclosure of permissible contributions and expenditures in politics.

The resolution expresses concern that equating money with speech gives undue power to corporations and wealthy interests, thereby undermining the democratic process and equal participation by all citizens. It calls for action to ensure government remains by, for, and of the people. If passed, copies of the resolution would be sent to key congressional leaders and Minnesota's representatives in Congress to encourage them to act accordingly.