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Does my HOA have to hold an annual meeting in Texas?

Short Answer

Yes. Under Texas Property Code §209.0058, Texas HOAs must hold at least one annual member meeting per year. The HOA must give at least 10 days' written notice of the meeting to all members. The annual meeting is when board elections are typically held and members can raise concerns.

Relevant Texas Law

What this means for homeowners

The annual meeting is your primary opportunity to vote for board members and raise concerns directly with the board.

  1. Watch for the annual meeting notice — at least 10 days before the meeting
  2. Attend in person or submit a proxy if you cannot attend
  3. Review the agenda in advance — board elections and financial reports are typical items
  4. Use the member comment period to raise concerns
  5. If your HOA fails to hold an annual meeting, you can petition a court to order one

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What this means for board members

The annual meeting is a statutory requirement. Failure to hold one exposes the board to legal challenges and undermines the validity of board decisions.

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People Also Ask

What happens if a Texas HOA doesn't hold an annual meeting?
Members can petition a district court to order the HOA to hold a meeting. The failure to hold annual meetings can also be grounds to challenge the validity of board decisions made without proper member participation.
Can a Texas HOA hold the annual meeting virtually?
Yes, if the governing documents permit virtual or hybrid meetings and the meeting platform allows all members to participate and vote. Texas law was updated to allow electronic meetings for nonprofit corporations.

Related Questions

This topic is covered in detail in: → Records & Transparency Guide

Last reviewed: 2026-05-09 · Version 2026.2