Regarding legislative oversight of supreme court decisions, and including applicability provisions

This bill gives the supreme court discretionary and exclusive jurisdiction over any challenge to any law and provides that district courts and the court of appeals shall not invalidate a law on any grounds. The bill provides that any decision of the supreme court that invalidates existing law or has the effect of creating a new law does not have any effect for one year. The bill provides that, if within one year of the date a supreme court decision is rendered that invalidates existing law or has the effect of creating new law, the general assembly may hold a public hearing and compel the attendance of justices to justify the decision. Based on the results of the hearing, a justice present at the hearing may change the justice’s vote or alter the justice’s individual contribution to a decision that invalidates existing law or has the effect of creating a new law. Lastly, the bill provides that a supreme court decision that invalidates existing law or has the effect of creating new law will not take effect if two-thirds of both the senate and the house of representatives approves of a resolution to overturn the decision within one year of the date the decision was published. The bill applies to decisions published by the supreme court on or after the effective date of the bill.