HOA Relief

States

Wyoming special assessments: what your board must do.

Wyoming's condo act is four sections long and sets no assessment rules.

Does the board need an owner vote?

Wyoming's Condominium Ownership Act (four sections, 34-20-101 to 34-20-104) has no provision on special assessments, budgets or owner votes. The only related rule is that declaration terms requiring association membership or payment of association charges are covenants running with the land.

W.S. 34-20-101 to 34-20-104

What notice must owners get?

Owners are usually entitled to written notice that states the amount, the purpose and the due dates. Many states also require the board meeting where it was approved to be open to owners and noticed in advance.

Your right to see the records

Owners generally have a legal right to inspect and copy the association's records, including the budget, reserve study, contracts, bids and minutes. Ask in writing and keep proof that you sent it.

Payment plans, late fees and liens

To the extent your declaration requires owners to belong to an association or provides for charges the association assesses on units, the Act treats those terms as covenants running with the land that bind owners and their successors. The Act itself sets no late-fee or interest cap, lien procedure or pre-lien notice.

W.S. 34-20-104(c)

In Wyoming, the same rules cover condos and HOAs.

Summarised from the statutes in November 2026. Not legal advice; your declaration and bylaws may add more rules.