Rejected Board Proposals and Revotes
As I understand it, if a proposal is brought forth and the board majority votes against it, that proposal can not be brought up again nor can any member of the board bring it up to the board or community again during that board’s life cycle. Correct?
And if so, if the community portion that is largely in favor of the rejected proposal decide to mount a recall of the majority who voted against it and the recall was was successful, would that change in the board make-up allow the remaining members– with or without the addition of new members– renew the previously rejected proposal in that same cycle, and vote again?
Thank you.
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Cynthia,
Nothing in law restricts a proposal from being brought forward for consideration by any board as many times as they want. If a proposal is brought forward and fails, then to bring that same proposal back for consideration to the same board without change is the definition of insanity. You will get the same results. But nothing stops that proposal from being brought forward with changes to address board member concerns and hope to get that modified proposal approved.
If a new board is put in place they are absolutely free to consider the earlier proposal without change.
Dennis
Thank you. If the same board in the same election year is changed by removal and replacement of some, but not all members, is the board then a “new board” that may consider the earlier rejected proposal?