Unfortunately, we currently don’t have specific information about this state. The legislative framework for cooperatives in the U.S. varies, making it challenging to provide detailed cooperative laws for each state. However, we’ve gathered additional resources below that might have more information specific to your state.
Other Resources
The National Cooperative Business Association’s (NCBA) State Cooperative Statute Website is a comprehensive, state-by-state review of co-op law. NCBA’s mission is to develop, advance, and protect cooperative enterprise. Their work highlights the impact that cooperatives have in the economic success of communities around the world.
The ICA Group, based in Massachusetts, created this resource for state and federal law, policy proposals, and legal forms that might have specific information about your state.
Contribute to Your State's Page
Please email ricardo[at]theselc.org if you would like to help create a page for your state!
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State-by-state Guide to Cooperative Law
Cooperatives typically are organized under state laws. Currently, co-op law differs greatly from state to state. Not every state has specific statutes for creating cooperatives, but every state has general cooperative statutes that allow for their formation.This compilation covers some of the basic laws for forming a cooperative in every state. The information provided here
Legal Library
A-Z TOPIC INDEX Not sure where to start? Search our reference library below for topics, templates, example documents, case law, and other resources to help you on your co-op journey. TYPE Case law/statute Case study Checklist Example Document Publication Template Tool Training FORMAT PDF Video Web page AUTHOR SELC authored TYPE All typesCase studyExample DocumentPublicationToolTraining
