Condominium and HOA records access in Vermont
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| Who may request | Unit owners and their agents; no reason needed |
|---|---|
| Deadline | On 5 days' notice; resale certificate in 10 days |
| Fees | No caps; reasonable fees and charges |
| Complaints | Superior Court; no state regulator |
| Penalty | No fine; court may award attorney fees and costs |
| Country | United States |
| Checked against official text | October 30, 2026 |
In Vermont, the law sets who may see the records of an unit owners' association, how quickly they must be provided, what may be charged for them, and where an owner can complain.[1][2][3] This summary was checked against the official text on October 30, 2026.
This is general information, not legal advice. Check the official text in the references before relying on it.
Who may request records
Unit owners and their agents; no reason needed.
Deadlines
Records on 5 days' notice; certificate in 10 days.
Fees
| Certificate | Resale certificate in 10 days; reasonable charges, no cap |
|---|---|
| Other documents | A reasonable fee; nonprofits: no more than cost |
Complaints and penalties
| Where to complain | Superior Court; no state regulator |
|---|---|
| Penalty for not complying | No fine; court may award attorney fees and costs |
References
- 27A V.S.A. chapter 3 (§§ 3-102, 3-108, 3-116, 3-118, 3-123, 3-125).
- 27A V.S.A. chapter 4 (§§ 4-109, 4-117).
- 27A V.S.A. chapter 1 (§§ 1-203, 1-204).
- H.562 (2026) as introduced.
- 11B V.S.A. chapter 16.
- 27 V.S.A. chapter 15 (1320, 1324).
- H.562 (2026) status page.
See also: records law in other jurisdictions.