108. Resolutions shall be of three classes, as follows:
(1) Joint Resolutions: All proposed amendments to the State
Constitution shall take the form of a joint resolution, which shall
be subject to the rules which govern the proceedings on bills,
except that it shall be read on three several days, and, to be
adopted, must on its third reading be agreed to by a two-thirds
vote of the members elected to the House. When a proposed
amendment to the Constitution is under consideration, the vote of
a majority of the members present shall be sufficient to decide an
amendment thereto or any collateral or incidental questions thereto
short of the final question.
(2) Concurrent Resolutions: Concurrent resolutions shall be
used for the purpose of expressing the sentiments of the
Legislature, for authorizing expenditures incidental to the
sessions and business of the Legislature, for agreeing upon
adjournments beyond the constitutional limitation, for creating
special joint committees, for raising a joint assembly and other
inferior and incidental purposes of legislation, and such other
purposes as the Legislature may deem proper. The adoption of such
resolutions must be concurred in by both houses.
(3) House Resolutions: These simple resolutions shall be used
for expressing the will or order of the House on matters in which
the concurrence of the Senate is not necessary. A House resolution
shall be proper to express the sentiments of the body, to authorize expenditures from its contingent fund, for agreeing upon any
question, and for all incidental purposes pertaining to the
organization and work of the House.