Some companies sell different classes of stock where one class gets way more votes per share than another—often letting founders or executives keep control of the company even if they own a smaller slice of it overall. This bill would require those companies, when they ask shareholders to vote on something (like electing board members), to clearly spell out how many shares and how much actual voting power each director, top executive, and any big shareholder (owning 5% or more of the voting power) really holds. In practice, everyday investors reading these voting materials would get a clearer picture of who actually controls the company's decisions, rather than just seeing raw share counts that might be misleading.