Vermont HOA laws
What Vermont asks of your association
By OurHOA · General reference
Vermont common interest communities are governed by Title 27A, the Common Interest Ownership Act. It standardizes meetings, association records, assessments, and the assessment lien.
Meetings
Meetings
27A V.S.A. §3-108Hold association and board meetings as provided, with the required notice to unit owners.
Records
Association records
27A V.S.A. §3-118Maintain association records and make them available to unit owners for examination and copying.
Financial
Assessments for common expenses
27A V.S.A. §3-115Levy and collect assessments for common expenses as provided by the declaration.
Lien for assessments
27A V.S.A. §3-116Unpaid assessments are a lien on the unit, enforceable as provided by statute.
Source: Vermont General Assembly (legislature.vermont.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.