North Carolina HOA Records Inspection

North Carolina HOA Records Inspection

Section 1: Overview — How records inspection works in North Carolina

North Carolina runs association records through two parallel statutes, both drawn from a uniform act, and which one applies depends on the kind of community you live in. The North Carolina Condominium Act (Chapter 47C) covers condominiums created after October 1, 1986.1 The North Carolina Planned Community Act (Chapter 47F) covers planned communities created on or after January 1, 1999.2 Each chapter carries its own records provision: § 47C-3-118 for condominiums3 and § 47F-3-118 for planned communities.4 Both require the association to make all financial and other records, including the records of association and executive-board meetings, "reasonably available for examination" by any unit or lot owner and the owner's authorized agents.5 The two statutes run parallel but stay separate, with different cutoff dates and different scope; their matching section numbers do not make the provisions interchangeable, and a duty under one chapter does not automatically carry into the other. North Carolina last amended both records provisions through Session Law 2020-90, so the current consolidated text controls rather than the base uniform-act language.6 Condominiums created on or before October 1, 1986 fall under the older Unit Ownership Act (Chapter 47A), which keeps its own records section at § 47A-20.7 North Carolina applies a reasonableness standard, not a fixed statutory day-count: neither records provision sets a hard production deadline, which places the state among the reasonableness-standard states rather than the hard-clock states such as Florida and California. Incorporated associations also carry a corporate-law inspection right under the Nonprofit Corporation Act (Chapter 55A).8 The table and the detailed sections below lay out the mechanics by community type.

Section 2: Quick-Reference table

Governing provision(s) Condos: Chapter 47C, § 47C-3-118 (created after Oct 1, 1986).9 Planned communities: Chapter 47F, § 47F-3-118 (created on/after Jan 1, 1999); § 47F-3-118 also reaches planned communities created before Jan 1, 1999 through § 47F-1-102(c) unless the articles or declaration expressly provide otherwise.10 Pre-1986 condos: Unit Ownership Act, Chapter 47A, § 47A-20; § 47C-3-118 also applies retroactively to pre-Oct 1, 1986 condos under § 47C-1-102(a).11 Corporate backstop for incorporated associations: Nonprofit Corporation Act, Chapter 55A, §§ 55A-16-01 to 55A-16-05.12
Community types covered Both condominiums (Chapter 47C) and planned communities (Chapter 47F), under separate chapters split by creation date.13 Pre-1986 condos covered by Chapter 47A.14
Who may inspect Any unit or lot owner and the owner's authorized agents (§ 47C-3-118; § 47F-3-118).15 Under Chapter 55A, a member — and the member's agent or attorney, who holds the same rights (§§ 55A-16-02, 55A-16-03).16 Mortgagees: not specified by statute.
Proper-purpose requirement Only for certain records. Chapters 47C and 47F impose no proper-purpose precondition on the general examination right (not specified by statute).17 Chapter 55A backstop: no proper purpose for core documents in § 55A-16-01(e); a good-faith proper purpose is required for accounting records, minute excerpts, and the membership list (§ 55A-16-02).18
Form of request Chapters 47C/47F: a written request is required for a statement of unpaid assessments (§ 47C-3-118(b); § 47F-3-118(b)); the general examination right specifies no required form.19 Chapter 55A: written notice at least five business days before inspection (§ 55A-16-02).20
Response or production deadline A reasonableness standard, with no fixed statutory deadline, governs general records examination under § 47C-3-118 and § 47F-3-118.21 Statement of unpaid assessments: 10 business days after the association receives a written request (§ 47C-3-118(b); § 47F-3-118(b)).22
Inspection method and location Records "made reasonably available for examination" (§ 47C-3-118; § 47F-3-118).23 Chapter 55A: at a reasonable time and location the corporation specifies (§ 55A-16-02).24 Pre-1986 condos: at convenient hours on working days (§ 47A-20).25
Copying and labor fees Chapters 47C/47F: the association provides the annual income/expense statement and balance sheet at no charge; a statement of unpaid assessments may carry a reasonable fee not to exceed $200, plus an expedite fee up to $100 if requested within 48 hours of closing (§ 47C-3-118; § 47F-3-118).26 Copy charge for general records: not specified by statute. Chapter 55A: a reasonable charge for labor and material, not to exceed the estimated cost of production or reproduction (§ 55A-16-03(c)).27
Records expressly subject to inspection Financial and all other records, including minutes of association and executive-board meetings; cash receipts, expenditures, assets and liabilities; annual income/expense statement and balance sheet (§ 47C-3-118; § 47F-3-118).28 Chapter 55A: articles, bylaws, member-action resolutions, three years of membership-meeting minutes and member communications, director/officer list, accounting records, and the membership list (§§ 55A-16-01, 55A-16-02).29
Records exempt or withholdable Not specified by statute within Chapter 47C or 47F. Chapter 55A conditions access to accounting records, minute excerpts, and the membership list on a good-faith proper purpose (§ 55A-16-02(c)) and limits use of the membership list (§ 55A-16-05).30 Attorney-client privileged material and pending-litigation files: not addressed by Chapter 47C or 47F; governed by general law and the declaration/bylaws.
Membership or owner list Chapter 55A: available subject to a good-faith proper purpose; without board consent, no one may use it for any purpose unrelated to membership, to solicit money or property (except to solicit votes in a corporation election), for any commercial purpose, or sell it (§ 55A-16-05).31 Not addressed by Chapter 47C or 47F.
Records-retention requirement Chapters 47C/47F: accurate records of cash receipts, expenditures, assets and liabilities; no general duration specified.32 Chapter 55A: permanent minutes; membership-meeting minutes, member-action records, and member communications for the past three years (§ 55A-16-01).33
Electronic records Chapter 55A: the copying right includes copies by photographic, xerographic, electronic, magnetic, or other means if reasonable (§ 55A-16-03(b)); records may be kept in any form convertible to written form within a reasonable time (§ 55A-16-01(d)).34 Chapters 47C/47F: electronic delivery not specified by statute.
Remedies for noncompliance Chapters 47C and 47F provide no express records-enforcement penalty or fee-shifting for the general examination right.35 Chapter 55A backstop: the superior court may summarily order inspection at the corporation's expense (§ 55A-16-04(a)) and must order the corporation to pay the member's costs, including reasonable attorneys' fees, unless it refused in good faith on a reasonable basis for doubt (§ 55A-16-04(c)).36 General civil remedies (injunction, mandamus) otherwise apply.
Enforcement forum and process North Carolina Superior Court (smaller civil matters in District Court); § 55A-16-04 directs the superior court in the county of the corporation's principal office.37 Appeal runs to the North Carolina Court of Appeals, with discretionary review by the North Carolina Supreme Court. No dedicated HOA agency or agency complaint process.

Section 3: The records-inspection framework in detail

3A. Records subject to inspection

The statutory records right rests on two parallel provisions. For condominiums created after October 1, 1986, § 47C-3-118(a) tells the association to keep financial records detailed enough to comply with the chapter and to make "all financial and other records, including records of meetings of the association and executive board," reasonably available for examination by any unit owner and the owner's authorized agents.38 For planned communities, § 47F-3-118(a) imposes the same duty in identical language as to lot owners.39 Where the bylaws do not name particular records, each statute requires accurate records of all cash receipts and expenditures and all assets and liabilities. Both provisions also require the association to make an annual income and expense statement and balance sheet available to all owners at no charge within 75 days after the close of the fiscal year.40 Each mechanic stays chapter-specific: § 47C-3-118 governs condominiums and § 47F-3-118 governs planned communities, and neither cross-applies.

For condominiums created on or before October 1, 1986, the Unit Ownership Act controls. Section 47A-20 requires the manager or board to keep detailed, accurate records of receipts and expenditures and to make them available for examination by unit owners and their agents at convenient hours on working days.41 Separately, § 47C-1-102(a) lists § 47C-3-118 (Association Records) among the Condominium Act sections that apply retroactively to condominiums created on or before October 1, 1986, "with respect to events and circumstances occurring after October 1, 1986," so older condominiums may lean on the modern records provision as well.42

Because nearly all North Carolina associations incorporate as nonprofits, the Nonprofit Corporation Act supplements the records right. Section 55A-16-01 requires the corporation to keep permanent minutes, appropriate accounting records, and a membership record, and to keep at its principal office its articles, bylaws, member-action resolutions, three years of membership-meeting minutes and member communications, and a list of directors and officers.43 Both records statutes expressly cross-reference Chapter 55A, which ties the corporate inspection regime to the association context.44

3B. The request-and-response sequence

Standing to inspect runs to any unit or lot owner and the owner's authorized agents under § 47C-3-118 and § 47F-3-118.45 Neither chapter imposes a proper-purpose precondition on the general examination right or prescribes a required written-request form for it. The Nonprofit Corporation Act adds structure for incorporated associations: under § 55A-16-02(a), a member may inspect and copy the core documents in § 55A-16-01(e) on at least five business days' written notice, while accounting records, minute excerpts, and the membership list under § 55A-16-02(b) require that the member make the demand in good faith and for a proper purpose, describe the records with reasonable particularity, and tie the demand directly to that purpose.46 A member's agent or attorney holds the same rights as the member (§ 55A-16-03(a)).47

On timing, North Carolina uses a reasonableness standard rather than a fixed clock. Both § 47C-3-118 and § 47F-3-118 say records must be "made reasonably available for examination," and the General Assembly attached no day-count to that duty.48 The only fixed deadline in either provision covers a statement of unpaid assessments, which the association must furnish within 10 business days of a written request.49 The cutoff dates stay distinct: October 1, 1986 for the Condominium Act and January 1, 1999 for the Planned Community Act. Section 47F-1-102(c) extends § 47F-3-118 to planned communities created before January 1, 1999, unless the articles of incorporation or declaration expressly provide otherwise, for events occurring on or after January 1, 1999.50

On method and charges, Chapter 55A directs inspection at a reasonable time and location the corporation specifies and permits a reasonable charge covering labor and material, not to exceed the estimated cost of production or reproduction (§ 55A-16-03(c)).51 The Condominium and Planned Community Acts do not cap the copy charge for general records; the association must provide the annual financial statements at no charge.

3C. Withholding, confidentiality, and the membership or owner list

Neither § 47C-3-118 nor § 47F-3-118 lists categories of records the association may withhold or redact, so the chapters stay silent on exemptions for the general examination right.52 Confidentiality limits arise mainly through the corporate backstop and general law. Under Chapter 55A, access to accounting records, minute excerpts, and the membership list turns on a good-faith proper purpose, reasonable particularity, and a direct connection to that purpose (§ 55A-16-02(c)).53 The membership list carries the strongest protection: § 55A-16-05 bars any person, without board consent, from obtaining or using the list for any purpose unrelated to a member's interest, including using it to solicit money or property (except to solicit member votes in a corporation election), using it for any commercial purpose, or selling it.54 A court that orders inspection may also impose reasonable restrictions on the use or distribution of the records (§ 55A-16-04(d)).55

Chapter 47C and Chapter 47F do not address how a records demand interacts with attorney-client privilege or pending litigation. Chapter 55A preserves a litigant-member's right to obtain records to the same extent as any other litigant and leaves intact a court's independent power to compel production (§ 55A-16-02(d)), so privilege and discovery questions resolve under general North Carolina law rather than the association statutes.56

3D. Remedies and enforcement for noncompliance

The Condominium Act and the Planned Community Act create no express statutory penalty, per-day fine, or fee-shifting remedy tied to a refusal to produce records under the general examination right.57 An owner's practical leverage comes from the corporate backstop and ordinary civil remedies. Under § 55A-16-04(a), if an incorporated association denies a member inspection of the core records in § 55A-16-02(a), the superior court in the county of the corporation's principal office may summarily order inspection and copying at the corporation's expense.58 Section 55A-16-04(c) goes further: when the court orders inspection, it must also order the corporation to pay the member's costs, including reasonable attorneys' fees, unless the corporation proves it refused in good faith because it had a reasonable basis to doubt the member's right to inspect.59 Beyond that, owners may pursue general civil remedies such as injunctive relief or mandamus. Enforcement proceeds in the North Carolina Superior Court (smaller civil matters in District Court), with appeal to the North Carolina Court of Appeals and discretionary review by the North Carolina Supreme Court. North Carolina has no dedicated HOA regulatory agency and no agency records-complaint process.

Section 4: Recent legislative and judicial activity

A. Recent bills

North Carolina's 2025–2026 session produced one bill that would rewrite the records rules directly. For now, it remains a bill.

Status Pending — House Judiciary 1
⌾ Last verified June 25, 2026
Docket

HB 444 · 2025–2026 Regular Session

Effective
N/A
Sunset
N/A
Homeowners Association Reform Bill
Synopsis

House Bill 444 landed on March 18, 2025, and it has not become law. It sits in the House Judiciary 1 Committee, where the most recent recorded action was a re-referral on May 6, 2025.[60] The official summary says the bill would amend both § 47C-3-118 and § 47F-3-118: an association would have to hand over requested records "within 30 days of receiving an owners' written request, unless the bylaws specify a shorter time"; an association "is not required to make available financial records created more than three years before the date of receiving the request"; owners could inspect and copy any managing-agent contract; and the prevailing party could recover reasonable attorneys' fees and costs on a motion to compel records.[61] Until a bill like this is signed, the reasonableness standard remains the law.

Operational impact
What this means, by role
Property managers A 30-day production window would replace the open-ended reasonableness standard, so you would need tighter records-tracking workflows.
HOA board members Boards would have to calendar and document each request to meet a hard 30-day deadline, and to produce management-agent contracts on request.
Community association attorneys Track HB 444, but tell clients the reasonableness standard governs until a bill is signed into law.
Homeowners Owners would gain a defined production deadline, an explicit right to see management contracts, and fee recovery if they have to sue to compel records.

B. Recent rulings

No published North Carolina appellate decision in the past 36 months interprets § 47C-3-118, § 47F-3-118, or the corporate-inspection right as applied to an association's records. The most recent relevant decision — the unpublished opinion in Almason v. Southgate on Fairview Condominium Association, Inc. (N.C. Court of Appeals, February 1, 2022) — falls outside the 36-month window and is not controlling authority, but it remains the clearest appellate guidance on association records.

Status Final (unpublished)
⌾ Last verified June 25, 2026
Case

Almason v. Southgate on Fairview Condominium Association, Inc.

North Carolina Court of Appeals · Unpublished
Decided
Feb 1, 2022
Court
N.C. Ct. App.
Synopsis

The court held that an association cannot be forced to produce records it does not have. The owners, the court found, "presented no evidence that such records actually exist to contradict the [Association's] testimony the Board does not keep such minutes."[62]

Operational impact
What this means, by role
Property managers Keep the records the statutes and bylaws require, but the duty reaches only documents that actually exist.
HOA board members Document which records the board keeps, so a good-faith response can show no responsive record exists where that is true.
Community association attorneys Almason is persuasive only; cite it cautiously and rely on the statutes and Chapter 55A for controlling authority.
Homeowners A demand for documents the association never created will not succeed without evidence the records exist.

C. Active legislative debates

Companion proposals in the 2025–2026 session would change records-access mechanics. Senate Bill 378 ("HOA Revisions," later converted by House committee substitute into an unrelated Medicaid measure) and House Bill 372 would, among other changes, permit management contracts up to two years, bar fine-based manager compensation, tie copy charges to the actual cost of photocopying, and direct the North Carolina Department of Justice to collect and publish data on homeowner complaints against associations. None has been enacted.63

Section 5: National positioning and related coverage

North Carolina is a two-statute, uniform-act-derived state: condominiums fall under Chapter 47C and planned communities under Chapter 47F, parallel frameworks split by community type and creation date and supplemented by the Nonprofit Corporation Act for incorporated associations. The recent amendments through Session Law 2020-90 added specificity on assessment statements and fees, which places North Carolina among the more developed records states, though enforcement stays judicial rather than driven by hard statutory clocks like those in Florida and California.64 For a multi-state operator, the practical rule is simple: apply the correct chapter by community type and creation date, never cross-apply § 47C-3-118 and § 47F-3-118, and work from the current amended text rather than base uniform-act language. No enacted 2025 legislation has further amended § 47C-3-118 or § 47F-3-118; the pending House Bill 444 would, if signed.65

HOA Weekly's North Carolina records-inspection coverage updates each quarter as the General Assembly and the North Carolina courts act. Federal frameworks also apply to North Carolina associations no matter which state regime governs, including the Fair Housing Act, the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, and the OTARD rule.

Footnotes

  1. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-1-102, Applicability (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  2. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47F-1-102, Applicability (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  3. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118, Association records (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  4. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47F-3-118, Association records (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  5. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118(a) ("made reasonably available for examination") (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  6. S.L. 2020-90 (House Bill 902), ratified June 26, 2020 (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  7. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47A-20, Records of receipts and expenditures; availability for examination; annual audit (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  8. N.C. Gen. Stat. ch. 55A, art. 16, Records and Reports (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  9. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118 (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  10. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47F-1-102(c) (lists § 47F-3-118 among sections applying to pre-1999 planned communities) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  11. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-1-102(a) (lists § 47C-3-118 (Association Records) among sections applying to condominiums created on or before Oct 1, 1986) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  12. N.C. Gen. Stat. §§ 55A-16-01 to 55A-16-05 (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  13. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-1-102(a) (condominiums created after Oct 1, 1986); § 47F-1-102(a) (planned communities created on/after Jan 1, 1999) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  14. N.C. Gen. Stat. ch. 47A, Unit Ownership Act (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  15. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47F-3-118(a); § 47C-3-118(a) (any owner and authorized agents) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  16. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-02; § 55A-16-03(a) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  17. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118; § 47F-3-118 (no proper-purpose precondition on general examination right) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  18. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-02(a)-(c) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  19. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47F-3-118(b); § 47C-3-118(b) (written request for statement of unpaid assessments) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  20. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-02(a) (written notice at least five business days before inspection) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  21. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118(a); § 47F-3-118(a) ("reasonably available," no day-count) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  22. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47F-3-118(b); § 47C-3-118(b) (statement within 10 business days) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  23. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118(a); § 47F-3-118(a) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  24. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-02(a) (reasonable time and location specified by the corporation) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  25. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47A-20 (convenient hours on working days) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  26. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118(a)-(b); § 47F-3-118(a)-(b) (no-charge annual statement; $200 statement fee; $100 expedite fee) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  27. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-03(c) (reasonable charge not to exceed estimated cost of production or reproduction) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  28. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47F-3-118(a); § 47C-3-118(a) (categories of records) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  29. N.C. Gen. Stat. §§ 55A-16-01(a)-(e), 55A-16-02 (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  30. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-02(c); § 55A-16-05 (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  31. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-05, Limitations on use of membership list (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  32. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118(a); § 47F-3-118(a) (no general retention duration specified) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  33. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-01(a), (e)(4)-(5) (permanent minutes; three-year retention) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  34. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-03(b); § 55A-16-01(d) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  35. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118; § 47F-3-118 (no express records penalty or fee-shifting) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  36. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-04(a), (c) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  37. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-04 (superior court of county of principal office) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  38. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118(a) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  39. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47F-3-118(a) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  40. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118(a); § 47F-3-118(a) (annual statement at no charge within 75 days) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  41. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47A-20 (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  42. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-1-102(a) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  43. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-01 (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  44. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47F-3-118(a); § 47C-3-118(a) (cross-reference to Chapter 55A) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  45. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118(a); § 47F-3-118(a) (standing of owners and agents) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  46. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-02(a)-(c) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  47. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-03(a) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  48. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118(a); § 47F-3-118(a) ("made reasonably available for examination") (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  49. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47F-3-118(b); § 47C-3-118(b) (10 business days) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  50. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47F-1-102(c) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  51. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-02(a); § 55A-16-03(c) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  52. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118; § 47F-3-118 (no enumerated exemptions) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  53. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-02(c) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  54. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-05 (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  55. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-04(d) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  56. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-02(d) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  57. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 47C-3-118; § 47F-3-118 (no express records penalty) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  58. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-04(a) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  59. N.C. Gen. Stat. § 55A-16-04(c) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  60. House Bill 444 (2025-2026 Session), Homeowners Association Reform Bill — status and history (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  61. House Bill 444 official bill summary, Sections 7 and 11 (records within 30 days; three-year financial-records limit; managing-agent contract; prevailing-party attorneys' fees) (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  62. Almason v. Southgate on Fairview Condominium Association, Inc., N.C. Court of Appeals (Feb. 1, 2022) (unpublished) (North Carolina Judicial Branch) ↩
  63. Senate Bill 378 (2025-2026 Session), HOA Revisions — status and history (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  64. S.L. 2020-90 (House Bill 902), amending §§ 47C-3-118 and 47F-3-118 (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
  65. House Bill 444 (2025-2026 Session) — pending; would amend §§ 47C-3-118 and 47F-3-118 (North Carolina General Assembly) ↩
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