Logan Haynes of the Kentucky Manufactured Housing Institute told the interim joint committee that modern manufactured homes meet stringent federal and state standards, urged lawmakers to avoid treating homes like vehicles in titling and tax rules, and flagged needed statutory updates following a federal law change.

New legislation improves transparency by requiring subcontractor details in home improvement contracts.

The Assembly passed a bill creating a one-year moratorium on in-rem tax foreclosures in many jurisdictions to give counties time to set up surplus-proceeds processes after the Supreme Court ecision; critics warned it could create large budget gaps for counties and worsen vacant-property conditions.

Bridgette Burkhart and Mitchell Sipes both backed splitting the non-homestead property tax; Burkhart emphasized data collection and fairness while Sipes warned unspecified 'high earner' definitions risk shifting burden to single-family homeowners.

Town staff reviewed the process for third‑party fiber/utility companies that are installing broadband across Indian Trail: initial meetings, plan submittal via the EVO portal, a single plan reviewer for consistency, required preconstruction meetings, door‑hanger and entrance signage public outreach, encroachment agreements before construction, and enforcement steps including stopping future approvals for contractors with unresolved homeowner complaints; AT&T GigaPower, Google, Windstream and Frontier were listed as active or expected participants.

Representatives for Fortify Financial and an associated PACE lender told the Pinellas County commission that court rulings and SB 770 validated many PACE assessments but that tax-collector resistance and ongoing litigation have left dozens of homeowners at risk of unpaid liens if assessments are not placed on the March tax roll.

HB 983 sets a 25 percent limit on annual amenity expense increases for homeowners starting 2025.

Idaho law bans transfer fees without explicit authorization in homeowner association declarations.

House Bill 282 revises Idaho's homestead exemptions and declares an emergency effective July 2025

Preston French introduces himself as a senior athlete and new page for the session.

House Bill 2624 would expand an exemption in a law aimed at protecting homeowners from predatory solicitations so that public entities, Indian tribes and nonprofit land-conservation corporations may acquire unlisted property for public purposes without triggering timing and appraisal requirements. Conservation groups and small forest owners testified with opposing views.

The House Housing Committee heard testimony for and against HB 2,118, which would bar homeowners associations from imposing more onerous restrictions on unit uses than those in place when an owner bought the property unless the owner agrees in writing; opponents warned of operational complexity and legal interference with association governance.

Local officials enhance permit process to ensure contractor accountability and homeowner protection.

Senator from the 11th criticized a combined property-tax reform package (Senate Bill 1410 and Senate Bill 853), saying amendments adopted in the Senate weaken protections and that the measure will do little to prevent homeowners from losing their homes.

House Bill 3,328 would create a Missouri Stronger Homes Fund seeded with $12 million, establish a voluntary Disaster Mediation Act for declared emergencies, and update rules for public adjusters and fraud investigations; witnesses split over fee caps, fortified-roof standards and mutual‑company carve-outs.

County Executive excludes residential parcels with over 15% valuation increase from tax sales.

Amendments enhance clarity and flexibility for lenders in loss mitigation and redemption processes.

The House passed SJR 39, sending a proposed constitutional amendment to voters that would cap annual valuation growth on homesteads at 1.75% and other properties at 4%; supporters called it homeowner relief, critics warned of cuts to local services. The House approved the referral for a special election by the two-thirds vote required.

Program administrator Deb Zak told the board MSPP enrollment is limited to homes built on or before 1989 in historically undermined coal‑mined areas, costs $305 for new enrollment, and carries a $1,000 deductible with a $100,000 per‑occurrence maximum; staff warned subsurface investigation and inspection costs have outpaced revenue and the trust is

Public commenters urged Berrien County commissioners to support state bills aimed at curbing alleged foreclosure-deed scams after residents described cases in which deeds were purchased from vulnerable homeowners. Commissioners expressed support and agreed to forward the county resolution to Lansing.

The Whitfield County Board of Commissioners unanimously voted Feb. 13 to ask the county's legislative delegation to introduce local legislation that would cap homestead property-assessment increases at 6% annually (14% max over any consecutive three years); a countywide referendum would appear on the Nov. 2023 ballot if the bill is enacted and signed.

Homesteaded property owners will not see tax increases despite rising property values under new laws.

Legislation establishes regulations for mortgage lenders on insurance payout disbursements to homeowners

Bill mandates homeowners' insurance coverage for heating oil release remediation costs

The Senate Committee on Appropriations voted 5-1 to due-pass SB 12 38, a measure Senator Wahab said would require HOA managers to meet a duty of care, restrict certain reserve uses, and improve inspection-rating transparency; sponsors estimate a one-time Department of Real Estate cost of $50,000.