Arizona HOA bill

HB2301

homeowners' associations; political activity

This bill protects members' political activity and political signs from HOA restrictions, continuing Arizona's line of bills limiting how much a board can regulate political speech inside a community.

In short: Protects members' political activity and political signs from HOA restrictions.

Signed into law (Ch. 61) Mixed · 2023 · 56th Reg. Session · signed Apr 17, 2023

What it does & where it stands

Allows a condominium or planned community association that restricts vehicular or pedestrian access to prevent an individual from entering the premises unless accompanied by a member, unit owner or resident. ?

For homeowners: Narrow. In an already-gated community it lets the association bar an unaccompanied outsider — a canvasser or solicitor — while leaving members and their invited guests unaffected and preserving residents' own speech rights. It modestly helps residents control who enters, but it's a small, access-limiting change, so we read it as Mixed.

Session law: Chapter 61 (Laws 2023)

Signed: Apr 17, 2023

Effective: Oct 30, 2023

Key provisions

What the bill actually does, point by point — from the Arizona Legislature’s official fact sheet.

  1.   Stipulates that a condominium or planned community association can prohibit individuals from entering the premise if the association restricts vehicular or pedestrian access unless they are accompanied by a unit owner, member or resident. (Sec. 1, 2)
  2.   Strikes language restricting the circulation of political petitions within association common areas if the individual is not a resident and if the association restricts vehicular or pedestrian access. (Sec. 1, 2)
  3.   Makes technical and conforming changes. (Sec. 1, 2)
Sponsors
Neal Carter Prime sponsor
Who lobbied on this bill 2

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.


Disposition and votes are from the Arizona Legislature (azleg.gov). The plain-language description is our neutral summary of the bill’s subject; the “for homeowners?” tag reflects our methodology. Not legal advice.

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