New Florida HOA & Condo Website Law: Requirements & Checklist

Florida’s condominium website requirements have evolved significantly over the past several years, leaving many boards wondering whether their community is affected and what must be posted online.

This guide breaks down the requirements in plain English so your board can better understand the law and prepare for compliance.

New Florida HOA & Condo Website Law

(New Update As Of: Friday, June 12th, 2026)

 

 

The 2026 modification to Florida Law 720 (House Bill 1203) mandates that any Association comprising 25 Residential Units or more must establish a Community Website as of the 1st of January, 2026.

These Associations are obligated to publish digital files on their Community Websites. Certain files need to be accessible in the private Resident Portal, while other files need to be visible and public to all.

We’ve compiled a list of the must-haves to be compliant with the new Florida HOA Website requirements. 

Who This Law Applies To

Community Type Website Required?
Condominium Association (25+ units) ✅ Yes
HOA (100+ parcels) ✅ Yes
Smaller Communities Depends on applicable statutes and governing documents
2024 new florida hoa website law ss 720

Florida Condo Website Requirements – 2026

Below we’ve provided a summary checklist of the recent Florida state statutes regarding Condo website requirements. However, please note that laws can change, and this information is based on available information as of June 2026.

Florida Statute 718 Website Requirements

 

QUICK HOA & CONDO WEBSITE REQUIREMENTS CHECKLIST:

Looking for an easy-to-digest breakdown of the Condo Website Requirements that took effect on January 1st, 2026?

The system, files, and feature requirements for Florida Community Websites?

We’ve created a Fact Sheet with everything you need. 

Summary of Florida Condo and HOA Website Requirements:

 

Applicability:

  • Applies to condominium associations with 25 or more units
  • Applies to homeowners’ associations with 100 or more parcels

Website Requirement:

Content Requirements:

  1. The recorded declaration of condominium of each condominium operated by the association and each amendment to each declaration.
  2. The recorded bylaws of the association and each amendment to the bylaws.
  3. The articles of incorporation of the association, or other documents creating the association, and each amendment thereto. The copy posted pursuant to this sub-subparagraph must be a copy of the articles of incorporation filed with the Department of State.
  4. The rules of the association.
  5. Added in 2025: The approved minutes of all board of administration meetings over the preceding 12 months.
  6. Added in 2025: The video recording or a hyperlink to the video recording for all meetings of the association, the board of administration, any committee, and the unit owners which are conducted by video conference over the preceding 12 months.
  7. list of all executory contracts or documents to which the association is a party or under which the association or the unit owners have an obligation or responsibility and, after bidding for the related materials, equipment, or services has closed, a list of bids received by the association within the past year. Summaries of bids for materials, equipment, or services which exceed $500 must be maintained on the website for 1 year. In lieu of summaries, complete copies of the bids may be posted.
  8. The annual budget required by s. 718.112(2)(f) and any proposed budget to be considered at the annual meeting.
  9. The financial report required by subsection (13)2 and any monthly income or expense statement to be considered at a meeting.
  10. The certification of each director required by s. 718.112(2)(d)4.b.
  11. All contracts or transactions between the association and any director, officer, corporation, firm, or association that is not an affiliated condominium association or any other entity in which an association director is also a director or officer and financially interested.
  12. Any contract or document regarding a conflict of interest or possible conflict of interest as provided in ss. 468.436(2)(b)6. and 718.3027(3).
  13. The notice of any unit owner meeting and the agenda for the meeting, as required by s. 718.112(2)(d)3., no later than 14 days before the meeting.

Access:

  • The website must be accessible through the internet
  • A protected section of the website must be accessible only to owners with a login and password

Updates:

  • Required documents and NOTICES must be posted in a timely manner and updated regularly

      Exceptions:

      • Certain documents may be exempt from posting if they contain information that’s protected under law

       

      Remember, while these requirements are extensive, they’re designed to promote transparency and ease of access to important Association information for members.

      Looking for a more comprehensive, deep-dive version of the Condo Law Update? Click Here for the full article. 

      Florida Website Law: Compliance Timeline

      2018
      Original condominium website requirements adopted.

      2019
      Large condominium associations begin compliance.

      2024–2025
      Legislative changes expand website requirements.

      January 1, 2026
      New thresholds take effect, bringing many more associations under the law.

      Resident Login Layout HOA Website Template

      Florida Statute 718 Website Requirements

       

      Compliance Checklist:

      Task Complete
      Community website established
      Secure resident login
      Governing documents uploaded
      Board meeting notices posted
      Budgets uploaded
      Financial reports organized
      Contact information verified
      Website tested on mobile devices

      What Does This Mean for Our Board?

      What Should My Association Do Next?

      If your community may be subject to Florida’s website requirements, your board should consider the following steps:

      • Determine whether your association falls under the applicable statutes.
      • Review your current website (if you have one).
      • Verify that required records can be organized and accessed appropriately.
      • Ensure homeowner-only documents are protected behind secure login credentials.
      • Establish a process for keeping required records current.
      • Consult your association attorney or management company regarding your specific legal obligations.

      Common Compliance Mistakes

      Here’s what NOT to do

      Waiting Until the Deadline

      Many associations postpone planning until the last minute, making implementation much more stressful.


      Posting Documents Publicly

      Some required records should be available only through a password-protected owner portal.


      Choosing Generic Website Builders

      Generic website platforms often lack secure resident portals and document management capabilities designed for association needs.


      Forgetting Ongoing Maintenance

      Compliance isn’t a one-time project. Required documents should be updated regularly as board records change.

      Since 2016, PropertyPop Community Websites has been partnering with Florida Condos and HOAs to provide easy-to-use, modern, legally compliant Association Websites.

      The Community Websites we develop are fully compatible with both the original and latest updates regarding State Statutes 718 and 720 (a.k.a. Florida’s Condominium Act).

      WHAT YOU CAN DO:

      If you are a Florida Association Board Member or Property Manager with questions about this and the impact to your Community Association, we’d be happy to chat with you about establishing a Community Website for your Association that is compliant with all state statutes.

       

      PropertyPop can work with your Association to implement a new community website that is fully compliant with the law.

      To more thoroughly understand all of the details, the link here can take you directly to the entire, comprehensive breakdown: HB 1203 – Provision of Homeowners’ Association Rules and Covenants

      myfloridahouse.gov

      Disclaimer:

      It’s always best to consult with a legal professional or check the official Florida Statutes for the most up-to-date information. This is a general summary and may not cover all details or recent changes. For the most accurate and current information, it’s advisable to consult the Florida Statutes directly or speak with a legal professional specializing in HOA and condo law.

      Boost Community Value

      Find out how an Association Website can improve your community value and increase homeowner satisfaction.

      PropertyPop

      PropertyPop develops modern, professional HOA and Condo Websites that represent your Association, provide easier communication tools for the community and enables owners with quick access to secure Resident Portals, 24/7/365.

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