This bill addresses how condominium and HOA members can take formal action and how association meetings are run — the procedural rules that decide when owners can call a meeting, force a vote, or challenge the board.
In short: Addresses condominium and HOA member actions and meeting procedures.
Passed House only Pro-homeowner
Removes the authority of a condominium or planned community association to take action without a meeting.
For homeowners: Pro-homeowner because it removes a board's ability to act by written consent without a meeting, forcing decisions into an open meeting where owners can observe and participate. The check applies only after declarant control ends, and the tradeoff is deliberate procedural friction on routine actions, which is the point given how out-of-meeting votes sideline members. It passed the House only.
What the bill actually does, point by point — from the Arizona Legislature’s official fact sheet.
- Exempts a condominium unit owners' association and a planned community members' association from statutory authority to take action without a meeting. (Sec. 1, 2, 3)
- Specifies the exemption from statutory authority to take action without a meeting applies to condominium and planned community associations only after the termination of the period of declarant control. (Sec. 1, 2, 3)
- Makes a technical change. (Sec. 1)
The A.R.S. sections this bill amends, adds, or repeals — taken from the bill text. Click one to read the current law.
Official bill page (azleg.gov) → Full bill text → Fact sheet / summary → Bill history (LegiScan) →
Organizations and industry insiders who registered a position on this bill through the Legislature’s public Request to Speak system — simply where each stood: For, Against, or Neutral. Individual homeowners are not listed. Whether this bill helps or hurts homeowners is our own read, shown by its label above — a group’s position doesn’t set our call. Each row links to that entity’s report card and to the source at azleg.gov.