Below we have listed links to the state property laws of each state that pertain to community associations. As you will see, many state have separate acts for condominium associations. You will also notice that there are statutes in corporate or non-profit areas of the law that govern community associations.
As you start to learn these laws, it becomes increasingly apparent just how crucial it is to become very familiar with them. The property laws of your state, along with your association’s governing documents, are what give your community the authority to operate.
Alabama Uniform Condominium Act of 1991
Alabama Legislative Information System Online (ALISON)
Alaska
Alaska Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act
Horizontal Property Regimes Act
Arizona
Arizona Nonprofit Corporation Act
Arkansas
Arkansas Legislation – Title 18
California
2011 Davis-Sterling Common Interest Development Act
Colorado
Title 38, Article 33 – Condominium Ownership Act
Connecticut
Chapter 47 – Land and Land Titles
Delaware
Title 25 – Property (Chapter 22 – Unit Property)
District of Columbia
District of Columbia Condominium Act
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Hawaii Condominium Property Act
Idaho
Idaho Condominium Property Act
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
Nevada Common-Interest Ownership Act
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Carolina Condominium Act
North Carolina Unit Ownership Act
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Law (Files must be downloaded to access)
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Texas Property Owners Protection Act
Utah
Vermont
Vermont Condominium Ownership Act
Vermont Common Interest Ownership Act
Virginia
Virginia Property Owners’ Association Act
Virginia Horizontal Property Act
Washington
West Virginia
West Virginia Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act
West Virginia Condominium and Unit Property Law
Wisconsin