If enacted, starting July 1, 2026, landlords would give renters at least five days’ written notice before filing an eviction over unpaid rent or other charges.
Landlords would give renters at least five days’ written notice before filing an eviction over unpaid charges. It must show the debt, late fees, ways to pay, and planned filing date.
The proposal would remove a separate rule allowing landlords to end a lease over unpaid rent after at least ten days’ notice. That rule makes exceptions for different lease terms or payment before the deadline.
Landlords would have to complete repairs ordered by an eligible enforcement authority and meet county health department standards for rental homes.
A landlord who gives the required five-day notice before filing over unpaid charges would not need another notice just to end the lease.
Landlords would give renters written notice before filing an eviction. This applies to evictions over unpaid rent or other charges. The notice must show the amount owed, how late fees were calculated, acceptable ways to pay, and the planned filing date if charges remain unpaid. Landlords may give notice as the lease allows, by email, or through another method allowed by the cited law. Landlords would give notice at least five days before filing; the provision would take effect July 1, 2026.
The proposal would remove a separate rule for ending a lease over unpaid rent. The rule concerns renters who refuse or fail to pay rent when it is due. Under the rule marked for repeal, the lease may set different terms, and a renter can avoid termination by paying in full before the notice period ends. The repeal would take effect July 1, 2026.
Landlords would complete ordered repairs and meet county health department standards. This applies to rental homes. The repair duty applies to work required by an eligible enforcement authority. This provision would take effect July 1, 2026.
Landlords would not need another notice to end a lease after giving the required notice before filing an eviction. This applies when a landlord has given the required five-day notice. The landlord must have given the required notice before filing over unpaid rent or other charges. This provision would take effect July 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.