The following links take you to Texas Property Code laws.
Chapter 5: Texas Statutes pertaining to buying and selling of property. –> Link
Chapter 41: Property Exempt From Creditors’ Claims. –> Link
Chapter 51: Provisions Generally Applicable To Liens. –> Link
Chapter 82: Uniform Condominium Act –> Link
Chapter 201: Restrictive Covenants Applicable To Certain Subdivisions –> Link
Chapter 202: Construction & Enforcement Of Restrictive Covenants –> Link
Chapter 203: Enforcement Of Land Use Restrictions In Certain Counties –> Link
Chapter 204: Powers Of Property Owners’ Association Relating To Restrictive Covenants In Certain Subdivisions –> Link
Chapter 205: Restrictive Covenants Applicable To Revised Subdivisions In Certain Counties –> Link
Chapter 206: Extension Of Restrictions Imposing Regular Assessments In Certain Subdivisions –> Link
Chapter 207: Disclosure Of Information By Property Owners’ Associations –> Link
Chapter 208: Amendment & Termination Of Restrictive Covenants In Historic Neighboods –> Link
Chapter 209: Texas Residential Property Owners Protection Act –> Link
Chapter 210: Extension Or Modifications Of Residential Covenants –> Link
Chapter 211: Amendment & Enforcement Of Restrictions In Certain Subdivisions –> Link
Chapter 212: Extension of Restrictions by Majority Vote in Certain Subdivisions –> Link
Chapter 213: Modification or Termination of Restrictions in Certain Real Estate Developments By Property Owners’ Association or Property Owner Petition –> Link
Chapter 215: Master Mixed-Use Property Owners’ Associations –> Link
The following link has to do with Election Sign law:
Chapter 259: Political Signs On Property –> Link
The following link has to do with Civil Practice Remedies – Statute of Limitations.
Chapter 16: Four Year Statute of Limitations For Enforcing Deed Restrictions & Debt Collection –> Link
There are multiple cases in Texas law proving this – Musgrave v. Brookhaven Lake POA; Malmgren v. Inverness Forest Residents Civic Club, Inc, etc.
Texas State Law Library on Debt Collection – Time Barred Debt –> Link
The following link is from the Texas Constitution – Liens on Homestead Property.
Chapter 16, Item 50: Protection Of Homestead From Forced Or Unauthorized Sale. –> Link
Does any part of the Election Code apply to POA elections?
If you are talking about federal or state election laws, NO. Remember, although HOAs and POAs are run as pseudo-government entities, the government says that they are not. There are Federal laws, such as the American with Disabilities Act that control, somewhat, what an HOA/POA can legally do. And, Texas has a vast number of statutes that also set forth what they can legally do. Many of those state statutes do define some ‘rules and guidelines’ on Board elections. That is why I have put some quick links in this category.