Owners can install personal electric vehicle chargers on their property or in designated parking spaces, including shared areas, while associations may set reasonable installation rules.
Associations cannot ban owners’ personal electric vehicle chargers on their property or in designated parking spaces. Reasonable installation rules are allowed, and bans may apply elsewhere in shared areas.
Owners must cover association liability tied to their chargers, including reasonable lawyer fees. Associations may require insurance and have no duty to maintain the charger or vehicle.
Homeowners’ and unit owners’ associations cannot ban personal electric vehicle chargers on owners’ property or in their designated parking spaces. The protection covers owners’ personal use, including designated parking spaces within shared areas. Associations may set reasonable rules about charger numbers, size, placement, and installation outside owners’ property and in shared areas. Associations may ban chargers elsewhere in shared areas. The law took effect July 1, 2026. It applies to actions taken and declarations—documents governing association property—entered into, renewed, or amended on or after that date.
Owners who install chargers must cover the association’s liability from charger-related claims, including reasonable lawyer fees. The owner’s responsibility covers claims arising from installing, maintaining, operating, or using the charger. Associations may require owners to maintain insurance for charger-related claims and include the association as an insured party. Associations are not responsible for maintaining an owner’s charger or the vehicle it charges. The law took effect July 1, 2026. It applies to actions taken and declarations—documents governing association property—entered into, renewed, or amended on or after that date.
No hearings or votes scheduled.