New Mexico · 2027 checklist
New Mexico HOA law checklist
The main law: New Mexico Homeowner Association Act (NMSA 47-16). Here's what a New Mexico board needs to follow, and what HOA Manage sets up for you when you pick New Mexico.
Last reviewed 2026-10-29. General information, not legal advice. Your governing documents may add requirements. Confirm with an attorney licensed in New Mexico.
What's changing in 2026–2027
No major HOA law changes verified as of 2026-10-29. We check again each legislative session.
Elections and meetings
Electronic notice is permitted when the owner has provided an email address for association use.
- Typical notice before a members' vote: 10 days
- Typical default quorum: 20% of units
- Proxies generally allowed: Yes
- Secret ballot required for some votes: No
- Owner consent needed before electronic ballots: Yes
What HOA Manage does for you
- Pre-sets 10-day notice and 20% quorum on new votes
- Tracks each owner's e-voting consent before ballots go out
- Supports open and anonymous ballots
- Keeps an audit trail of notices, votes and e-signatures
- Adds these items to your board's Compliance checklist with due dates
See it with your own association's numbers
Try the sample community with no sign-up, or start a free 30-day trial.