The Playbook: What Every Board Needs to Know About SB 406

Georgia State Capitol Building

The Playbook: What Every Board Needs to Know About SB 406

A Board Webinar on the Financial and Operational Impact of Georgia’s New Legislation SB 406

Georgia’s new SB 406 legislation introduces significant changes that may affect how community associations handle collections, fines, cost recovery, abatement and long-term budgeting.

While much of the conversation has focused on collections, the broader implications of the law may influence board decision-making and association finances for years to come.

Join Lisa Turner and Silverleaf Management Group for a concise 30-minute briefing followed by 15 minutes of live Q&A as we discuss what takes effect July 1, what additional requirements follow and what boards should be considering now to prepare for the future.

During This Webinar, We’ll Discuss:

  • Key provisions taking effect July 1 and what follows next
  • How SB 406 impacts collections and cost recovery
  • Why boards should rethink budgeting for fines
  • The financial realities of abatement and enforcement
  • Potential insurance and receivables implications
  • What Silverleaf is already doing to prepare through our Payment Solutions Initiative
  • Questions your board should be discussing now

 

CHOOSE THE SESSION THAT WORS BEST FOR YOU

Thursday, June 25, 2026
6:00 PM Eastern Time
REGISTER FOR JUNE 25 SESSION

Tuesday, June 30, 2026
12:00 PM Eastern Time
REGISTER FOR JUNE 30 SESSION

Lisa Turner: Lisa Turner, CMCA, AMS, PCAM, is the President & CEO of Silverleaf Management Group, bringing extensive experience in HOA and community association management. A past president of CAI Georgia and an active industry leader, Lisa is committed to strengthening community governance, supporting association boards, and advancing professional standards in the industry. Through her leadership, Silverleaf emphasizes integrity, humble confidence, and responsiveness while delivering personalized management solutions to communities across Georgia and Alabama.