This year was actually a relatively light year for HOA-focused bills, with only a handful of bills being introduced, and very few of those being passed and becoming law. Highlighted below are the bills and their fates. Passed and Signed. HB26-1001 – Housing Developments on Qualifying Properties Furthering Gov. Polis’ housing agenda, HB26-1001,Go to Blog
Category: Colorado Community Association Law
If you are looking for a master class in leadership skills or just a television program that has all the feels, give Ted Lasso on Apple TV+ a try. In Season 1, Episode 2 (“Biscuits”), I heard – as did millions of other viewers – a reference that has stayed with me. TedGo to Blog
HB26-1099 was signed by Governor Polis this week. The bill, “Concerning Protecting the Financial Condition of Common Interest Communities”, has two primary areas that concern associations – Reserve Studies and Association Records. Here is a quick breakdown of both: HB26-1099 is set to take effect on August 12, 2026. If you haveGo to Blog
Community associations are, at their core, built on shared ownership and collective responsibility. While board members and managers play a critical role in governance and operations, truly successful communities recognize that long-term success depends on participation, planning, and collaboration at every level. So, what distinguishes thriving associations from those that struggle? The answerGo to Blog
** This article was originally published in the CAI-SOCO Community Connections Magazine Q1 2026 ** Every new board member experiences some version of the same moment: the first meeting, the first tough question, the first time a neighbor looks to you for guidance. It’s both exciting and intimidating. Taking on a leadership role,Go to Blog