If passed, landlords would have to give tenants a written debt notice with information about getting legal or financial help before seeking eviction.
Landlords would have to give residential tenants written notice before seeking eviction over unpaid rent or other lease obligations. The notice would list the debt and ways to find help.
The text gives conflicting deadlines before a landlord may file: one clause says 30 days, while the required notice statement says 14 days. A longer local notice period may apply.
The bill would require landlords to give written notice before seeking eviction for unpaid rent or other unpaid lease obligations. This would apply to residential tenants facing eviction for unpaid rent or another unpaid financial obligation under their lease. The notice would list the total amount due, break out rent and other charges, name who can receive payment, and include information about legal and financial help. The section would apply to eviction cases brought on or after July 1, 2026.
The bill would allow a landlord to bring an eviction case if the tenant does not pay the debt or move out within the stated notice period. This would apply when a residential tenant has not corrected the rent delinquency or moved out. The bill text gives conflicting deadlines: one clause says 30 days, or a longer local period, while the required notice statement says 14 days and refers to local periods longer than 14 days. The section would apply to eviction cases brought on or after July 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.