Illinois
HOA Laws
Illinois has comprehensive legislation covering both condominiums and other common interest communities. The Condominium Property Act is one of the more detailed in the Midwest, reflecting the large number of condominiums in the Chicago metropolitan area.
Tracking aid, not legal advice.
SpotHOA monitors Illinois HOA-related statutes weekly. We surface drafts of detected changes here after review. Always confirm with your attorney before relying on any of this for board action. State law changes; this page may lag the actual statute by days.
Governing statutes
Key provisions
- Board meetings must be open to owners with at least 48 hours notice
- Condominium boards must maintain reserves unless 2/3 of owners vote otherwise
- Detailed election procedures including secret ballots for condominiums
- Owners have broad rights to inspect and copy association records
- Annual budget and financial statement requirements are mandatory
Notable features
Strong condominium-specific legislation reflecting Chicago's large condo market. Ombudsperson position within state government to assist homeowners.
Tracking aid, not legal advice.
SpotHOA monitors Illinois HOA-related statutes weekly. We surface drafts of detected changes here after review. Always confirm with your attorney before relying on any of this for board action. State law changes; this page may lag the actual statute by days.