Montana HOA laws
What Montana asks of your association
By OurHOA · General reference
Montana has no single HOA statute. HOAs run under their recorded declaration and bylaws, and incorporated associations follow the Montana Nonprofit Corporation Act (Title 35, ch. 2).
Montana has no comprehensive HOA-specific statute. Associations here are governed mainly by their recorded declaration and bylaws, plus the state's general nonprofit corporation law. The points below come from that corporate law, not an HOA-specific act.
Meetings
Members' meetings
Mont. Code Title 35, ch. 2Hold members' meetings as provided by the Nonprofit Corporation Act and the bylaws.
Records
Corporate records
Mont. Code §35-2-906Keep permanent records of member and board meeting minutes and member actions.
Inspection by members
Mont. Code §35-2-907Members may inspect and copy specified records on at least 5 business days' written notice.
Source: Montana Legislature (mca.legmt.gov). Use the cited sections to locate the relevant provisions in the official source and confirm the current text and its applicability.
This is general information to help boards get oriented, not legal advice. HOA statutes change and courts interpret them differently case to case. Confirm specifics with your association's attorney before acting.
Keep board records and tasks together
Use OurHOA to organize community work. Your board remains responsible for identifying applicable requirements and deadlines.