Expressing the sense of the House of Representatives that the United States Senate's current cloture and filibuster rules are contrary to the constitutional design of two co-equal majoritarian legislative bodies, are non-deliberative in practice, disenfranchise Members of the House of Representatives and their constituents, and disrupt the proper balance of powers between the two chambers of Congress, and for other purposes.

Restoration of Majority Rule: The resolution states that the Senate should reform or abolish current rules to restore the principle of majority rule to Senate proceedings (Section 2(b)(1)).

Ensuring Timely Consideration of Legislation: It suggests establishing procedures so that legislation passed by a majority of the House receives a timely floor vote in the Senate (Section 2(b)(2)).

Protecting the Weight of Votes: The text argues that current rules dilute the weight of a citizen's vote; therefore, following the constitutional design would ensure votes carry their intended weight (Section 1(e)(4)).

Maintaining Minority Rights while allowing Majority Action: The resolution suggests that new rules could still preserve the minority's right to be heard and offer amendments while preventing them from permanently stopping the majority (Section 2(b)(3)).

Potential Loss of Minority Engagement: The text notes that the current "two-track system" allows a minority to block legislation without being present on the floor or engaging in debate (Section 1(b)(1)-(2)). While the resolution seeks to change this, it acknowledges that current rules allow a minority to act without sustained engagement.

Note: The provided text does not explicitly list specific negative impacts for people resulting from the adoption of this resolution; it focuses entirely on the negative impacts of the current Senate rules.