CAI-CLAC News & Events – TAKE ACTION: Senate Passed SB 323
As you know, SB 323 adds a number of requirements that are unnecessary for Associations. Thank you to all 800 of you who submitted letters to Senators. While our efforts were strong, we now
As you know, SB 323 adds a number of requirements that are unnecessary for Associations. Thank you to all 800 of you who submitted letters to Senators. While our efforts were strong, we now
Negative headlines can impact current and potential residents, management, business partners, and staff. We need to work on improving our association's reputation inside and outside the community by promoting good news and positive initiatives.
Senate Bill 323 (Wieckowski) has passed the Senate Housing Committee and is now on the Senate Floor. We expect the bill to be heard and voted on this week. If you recall, SB 323
We continue to update our position on several bills being considered by the state legislature this year, all of which could significantly impact those living in common interest developments. Below is what you need
We want to thank all our sponsors who made this week’s Legislative Day at the Capitol possible and to everyone who attended the event! The CAI-CLAC community is unstoppable when we come together and
We continue to update our position on several bills being considered by the state legislature this year, all of which could significantly impact those living in common interest developments (CDIs). Here is what you
CAI-OC members and friends, we need you to help us stop SB 323! This bill is bad legislation for homeowners. It takes away local control over association issues, increases costs, and creates privacy concerns
SB 323 is supposed to increase homeowners’ participation in association elections. Instead, it will deter owners from voting by requiring them to sacrifice their privacy. The bill includes associations to post the names and assessor's
In 2018, we fought hard to win the Governor’s veto on a bill that would have threatened homeowners’ privacy and would have made other fundamental changes to the way associations conduct their elections. On