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San Tan Valley is home to more than 50 neighborhoods, each governed by a homeowners association (HOA). These associations are typically managed by boards of 3–7 volunteer homeowners, elected by their peers. However, most board members receive little to no training or guidance, which can make navigating HOA responsibilities challenging. My mission is to bring these communities together—sharing resources, improving access to information, and creating a more positive and enjoyable experience for residents living in an HOA.
San Tan Valley is home to more than 50 neighborhoods, each governed by a homeowners association (HOA). These associations are typically managed by boards of 3–7 volunteer homeowners, elected by their peers. However, most board members receive little to no training or guidance, which can make navigating HOA responsibilities challenging. My mission is to bring these communities together—sharing resources, improving access to information, and creating a more positive and enjoyable experience for residents living in an HOA.
San Tan Valley will officially become an incorporated town on July 1, 2026. This milestone follows years of challenges and uncertainty as our community has worked toward greater organization and identity. Residents often face confusion over services and jurisdictions: neighbors on the same street may have different utility providers, fire protection services, or even mailing addresses. Boundaries with Queen Creek and Florence have shifted over time through annexations, and some neighborhoods carry a San Tan Valley address while still paying for services from surrounding towns. Zip codes have changed twice in the last 20 years, adding further complexity, while overlapping school district boundaries continue to create uncertainty for families.
San Tan Valley will officially become an incorporated town on July 1, 2026. This milestone follows years of challenges and uncertainty as our community has worked toward greater organization and identity. Residents often face confusion over services and jurisdictions: neighbors on the same street may have different utility providers, fire protection services, or even mailing addresses. Boundaries with Queen Creek and Florence have shifted over time through annexations, and some neighborhoods carry a San Tan Valley address while still paying for services from surrounding towns. Zip codes have changed twice in the last 20 years, adding further complexity, while overlapping school district boundaries continue to create uncertainty for families.
Despite these challenges, San Tan Valley is growing, and with growth comes opportunity. By fostering collaboration and making information more accessible, we can strengthen our community identity and ensure San Tan Valley thrives as it transitions into a town.
Despite these challenges, San Tan Valley is growing, and with growth comes opportunity. By fostering collaboration and making information more accessible, we can strengthen our community identity and ensure San Tan Valley thrives as it transitions into a town.
Disclaimer
San Tan Valley HOAs is an independent, community-driven resource. We do not represent, manage, or speak on behalf of any individual Homeowners Association (HOA). While we strive to keep all information accurate and current, we cannot guarantee that the content provided is free of errors or up to date. Visitors should verify any details directly with their respective HOA or appropriate governing body before taking action based on the information found on this site.
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