Source-CitedPrimary Statutes51 JurisdictionsUpdated June 2026

Short-Term Rental Preemption by State

Does your state limit how cities can restrict Airbnb, VRBO, and other short-term rentals? State STR preemption laws prevent local governments from imposing bans or restrictions that go beyond the state floor. Scroll the table or search your state to see the verified status for all 51 U.S. jurisdictions.

Jurisdictions Covered
51 (50 states + DC)
With Statewide Preemption
3 verified
No Statewide Preemption
None confirmed
Status
Unconfirmed / Unreachable

Each row shows the verification status for that state’s short-term rental preemption law. Verified rows include the authoritative citation and the date we last confirmed it. Unconfirmed rows indicate a candidate provision was found but applicability could not be definitively established. Source unreachable rows reflect an access limitation at verification time — not a finding that no law exists. Consult the state legislature website directly for the most current information.

StateStatusPreemptionCitationLast Verified
AlabamaUnconfirmed———
AlaskaUnconfirmed———
ArizonaVerifiedYesA.R.S. § 9-500.39 — Vacation rentals; short-term rentals2026-06-17
ArkansasUnconfirmed———
CaliforniaUnconfirmed———
ColoradoUnconfirmed———
ConnecticutUnconfirmed———
DelawareUnconfirmed———
District Of ColumbiaUnconfirmed———
FloridaVerifiedYesFla. Stat. § 509.032(7) — Vacation rentals (state preemption)2026-06-17
GeorgiaUnconfirmed———
HawaiiUnconfirmed———
IdahoVerifiedYesI.C. § 67-65392026-06-17
IllinoisSource unreachable———
IndianaSource unreachable———
IowaUnconfirmed———
KansasUnconfirmed———
KentuckyUnconfirmed———
LouisianaUnconfirmed———
MaineUnconfirmed———
MarylandUnconfirmed———
MassachusettsUnconfirmed———
MichiganUnconfirmed———
MinnesotaUnconfirmed———
MississippiSource unreachable———
MissouriUnconfirmed———
MontanaUnconfirmed———
NebraskaUnconfirmed———
NevadaSource unreachable———
New HampshireUnconfirmed———
New JerseySource unreachable———
New MexicoUnconfirmed———
New YorkUnconfirmed———
North CarolinaSource unreachable———
North DakotaUnconfirmed———
OhioSource unreachable———
OklahomaUnconfirmed———
OregonUnconfirmed———
PennsylvaniaUnconfirmed———
Rhode IslandUnconfirmed———
South CarolinaUnconfirmed———
South DakotaUnconfirmed———
TennesseeSource unreachable———
TexasUnconfirmed———
UtahUnconfirmed———
VermontUnconfirmed———
VirginiaUnconfirmed———
WashingtonUnconfirmed———
West VirginiaUnconfirmed———
WisconsinUnconfirmed———
WyomingSource unreachable———
Disclaimer: PropertyZoned.com provides statewide preemption data for general research purposes only. Statutes change frequently — verify current law directly with the relevant state legislature or a licensed real estate attorney before relying on this information. Unconfirmed and Source unreachable entries indicate that we could not confirm or access the authoritative source at last verification time; they are not a finding that no law exists. PropertyZoned.com is not affiliated with any government agency.