HB 1150: Local regulation.

Official summary

Abstract published by the legislature (via Open States). Text as published by the legislature; reproduced verbatim.

Provides that a homeowners association's governing documents may not include a covenant, policy, or similar measure that: (1) prohibits or restricts the use of; (2) distinguishes between types of; or (3) results in differing standards for different types of; motor vehicles or outdoor equipment based on the fuel source that powers the motor vehicle or outdoor equipment. Provides that a homeowners association's governing documents may not include a covenant, policy, or similar measure that prohibits the display of an American flag.Prohibits a homeowners association from installing, maintaining, or operating an automated license plate reader (ALPR), and prohibits a homeowners association from permitting the installation, maintenance, or operation of an ALPR on the property of the homeowners association unless the ALPR is installed by a law enforcement agency and only the law enforcement agency has access to the ALPR data.Prohibits a county or municipality from adopting or enforcing a utility usage data ordinance. Prohibits a county, municipality, or township from adopting or enforcing an ordinance, order, regulation, resolution, policy, or similar measure that: (1) prohibits or restricts the use, sale, or lease of; (2) distinguishes between types of; or (3) results in differing regulatory standards for different types of; motor vehicles or machines other than vehicles, including outdoor equipment, based on the fuel source that powers the motor vehicle or machine. Requires political subdivisions located within five miles of the end of a runway of a publicly owned, public use airport to adopt an airspace overlay zoning ordinance.

Sponsors

Sponsors by party (alphabetical): Republican 5

“Support” is shown only as formal sponsorship recorded by the legislature. Roll-call votes are available on the official bill page.

Recent official actions

1. February 24, 2026Public Law 26
2. February 24, 2026Signed by the Governor
3. February 23, 2026Signed by the President of the Senate
4. February 19, 2026Signed by the President Pro Tempore
5. February 19, 2026Signed by the Speaker
6. February 18, 2026House concurred with Senate amendments; Roll Call 275: yeas 72, nays 19
7. February 17, 2026Motion to concur filed
8. February 13, 2026Returned to the House with amendments
9. February 12, 2026Third reading: passed; Roll Call 158: yeas 37, nays 10
10. February 9, 2026Amendment #3 (Hunley) failed; Division of the Senate: yeas 9, nays 40
11. February 9, 2026Second reading: amended, ordered engrossed
12. February 9, 2026Amendment #4 (Freeman) prevailed; voice vote

Showing 12 most recent of 22 actions. Full history