First confirm the voting rule, eligible voters, quorum and denominator with UCO or counsel. The examples below show arithmetic using an expressly assumed attendance-based denominator.
Bylaw references to confirm before applying the examples
117
Delegates for a quorum
The posted 2020 bylaws identify 117 delegates present in person in Article V(F). Treat this as a source reference to verify with UCO, including later amendments, eligibility and the particular proceeding; the calculator does not determine legal quorum.
More than half
If the applicable rule uses everyone present
Articles V(F)(1) and V(H) are the starting references for reviewing the ordinary voting rule. The arithmetic below assumes more than half of all eligible delegates present, including abstainers. Ask UCO or counsel to verify that interpretation and denominator for the actual motion.
Consult Article V(G) and the applicable authorization provisions about delegates, replacement alternates, proxies and absentee voting. Have UCO confirm who may vote and how presence and recusals are handled. These references concern UCO’s Assembly, not your condominium association’s voting procedures.
Hypothetical vote calculator
Assumption—not a ruling on UCO’s voting rules
This calculator assumes that the denominator is all eligible delegates present when the vote is taken, including those who abstain. It calculates either more than half or at least two-thirds of that assumed number. It does not select the legally correct denominator, decide voter eligibility, establish a quorum, or determine whether a motion passes or fails.
Before applying a result to an actual motion, ask UCO or counsel to verify the current bylaw interpretation, applicable threshold, treatment of abstentions and recusals, and required procedures. The reference figure of 117 is not a quorum determination for a particular meeting.
Enter a hypothetical denominator from 1 to 349. This display range reflects the published structure used in the examples; it does not verify the current number of eligible delegates. Count replacement alternates only as UCO’s confirmed rules permit.
Arithmetic only. A result does not establish the governing rule, proper notice, quorum, eligibility, procedural validity, or the legal outcome of a vote.
How the arithmetic works
More than half of the assumed denominator
Round down (assumed denominator ÷ 2), then add 1.
If all 150 present are the denominator, more than half is 76. If the assumed denominator is 151, more than half is also 76. These are arithmetic thresholds, not conclusions about a particular motion.
Exactly half does not meet a more-than-half arithmetic threshold. With an assumed denominator of 150, 75 affirmative votes fall below 76; confirm the actual rule before announcing an outcome.
At least two-thirds
Multiply assumed denominator × 2 ÷ 3, then round up.
For an assumed denominator of 150, at least two-thirds is 100. For 151, 100⅔ rounds up to 101.
Consult Article XII(C)(2) for bylaw amendments. Ask UCO or counsel to confirm the applicable denominator, threshold and amendment procedures before using this column for an actual proposal.
Hypothetical arithmetic table
Each row assumes the first column is the complete denominator, including abstainers. No row establishes that a quorum exists or that either threshold governs a particular motion. The range starts at the 117 reference figure in the posted bylaws for illustration only.
Assumed denominator
More than half: arithmetic threshold
At least two-thirds: arithmetic threshold
117
59
78
118
60
79
119
60
80
120
61
80
125
63
84
130
66
87
140
71
94
150
76
100
151
76
101
160
81
107
175
88
117
180
91
120
200
101
134
225
113
150
250
126
167
275
138
184
300
151
200
325
163
217
349
175
233
Show every assumed denominator from 117 through 349
Assumed denominator
More than half: arithmetic threshold
At least two-thirds: arithmetic threshold
117
59
78
118
60
79
119
60
80
120
61
80
121
61
81
122
62
82
123
62
82
124
63
83
125
63
84
126
64
84
127
64
85
128
65
86
129
65
86
130
66
87
131
66
88
132
67
88
133
67
89
134
68
90
135
68
90
136
69
91
137
69
92
138
70
92
139
70
93
140
71
94
141
71
94
142
72
95
143
72
96
144
73
96
145
73
97
146
74
98
147
74
98
148
75
99
149
75
100
150
76
100
151
76
101
152
77
102
153
77
102
154
78
103
155
78
104
156
79
104
157
79
105
158
80
106
159
80
106
160
81
107
161
81
108
162
82
108
163
82
109
164
83
110
165
83
110
166
84
111
167
84
112
168
85
112
169
85
113
170
86
114
171
86
114
172
87
115
173
87
116
174
88
116
175
88
117
176
89
118
177
89
118
178
90
119
179
90
120
180
91
120
181
91
121
182
92
122
183
92
122
184
93
123
185
93
124
186
94
124
187
94
125
188
95
126
189
95
126
190
96
127
191
96
128
192
97
128
193
97
129
194
98
130
195
98
130
196
99
131
197
99
132
198
100
132
199
100
133
200
101
134
201
101
134
202
102
135
203
102
136
204
103
136
205
103
137
206
104
138
207
104
138
208
105
139
209
105
140
210
106
140
211
106
141
212
107
142
213
107
142
214
108
143
215
108
144
216
109
144
217
109
145
218
110
146
219
110
146
220
111
147
221
111
148
222
112
148
223
112
149
224
113
150
225
113
150
226
114
151
227
114
152
228
115
152
229
115
153
230
116
154
231
116
154
232
117
155
233
117
156
234
118
156
235
118
157
236
119
158
237
119
158
238
120
159
239
120
160
240
121
160
241
121
161
242
122
162
243
122
162
244
123
163
245
123
164
246
124
164
247
124
165
248
125
166
249
125
166
250
126
167
251
126
168
252
127
168
253
127
169
254
128
170
255
128
170
256
129
171
257
129
172
258
130
172
259
130
173
260
131
174
261
131
174
262
132
175
263
132
176
264
133
176
265
133
177
266
134
178
267
134
178
268
135
179
269
135
180
270
136
180
271
136
181
272
137
182
273
137
182
274
138
183
275
138
184
276
139
184
277
139
185
278
140
186
279
140
186
280
141
187
281
141
188
282
142
188
283
142
189
284
143
190
285
143
190
286
144
191
287
144
192
288
145
192
289
145
193
290
146
194
291
146
194
292
147
195
293
147
196
294
148
196
295
148
197
296
149
198
297
149
198
298
150
199
299
150
200
300
151
200
301
151
201
302
152
202
303
152
202
304
153
203
305
153
204
306
154
204
307
154
205
308
155
206
309
155
206
310
156
207
311
156
208
312
157
208
313
157
209
314
158
210
315
158
210
316
159
211
317
159
212
318
160
212
319
160
213
320
161
214
321
161
214
322
162
215
323
162
216
324
163
216
325
163
217
326
164
218
327
164
218
328
165
219
329
165
220
330
166
220
331
166
221
332
167
222
333
167
222
334
168
223
335
168
224
336
169
224
337
169
225
338
170
226
339
170
226
340
171
227
341
171
228
342
172
228
343
172
229
344
173
230
345
173
230
346
174
231
347
174
232
348
175
232
349
175
233
How abstentions affect these hypothetical examples
Article IV(E) addresses recording abstentions. If the applicable rule uses all eligible delegates present as the denominator, including abstainers, an abstention does not reduce that assumed denominator. It does not add an affirmative vote. This conditional explanation does not decide which denominator UCO’s current bylaws require for a particular motion; ask UCO or counsel to confirm that interpretation first.
Hypothetical example: the denominator is assumed to be 150
70 yes + 50 no + 30 abstentions = 150. Under the stated all-present assumption, 70 affirmative votes are below the arithmetic threshold of 76. Comparing only yes and no votes would use a different denominator. This example does not determine that an actual UCO motion failed.
76 yes + 44 no + 30 abstentions = 150. Under the same assumption, 76 affirmative votes meet the more-than-half arithmetic threshold. That calculation alone does not establish that an actual motion passed.
These are hypothetical arithmetic illustrations, not an official interpretation of UCO’s bylaws. Obtain confirmation of the governing rule, eligibility, presence, abstentions, recusals and disputed counts before describing an actual motion as passed or failed.
Confirm the count and denominator for the actual vote
If the verified rule uses all eligible delegates present, an assumed denominator of 180 gives a more-than-half threshold of 91; a denominator of 150 gives 76. Whether and how departures, recusals or eligibility affect the actual denominator must be confirmed under the governing rules. Registration alone does not settle those questions.
The posted bylaws refer to 117 in the quorum provision and include other provisions in Articles V(F)(2) and VII(C) addressing action when an Assembly quorum is absent. Ask UCO or counsel to confirm the effect and limits of those provisions for the specific action. The calculator neither authorizes business below that reference count nor establishes that business above it is valid.
Not every vote uses the ordinary rule.
Bylaw amendments, removal of officers or Executive Board members, and elections may involve different thresholds, denominators and procedures. Consult the relevant provisions, including Articles XII(C)(2) and VIII(J), and obtain confirmation of the applicable rule before announcing a threshold.
The calculator’s two-thirds column is not an election-winner formula and does not substitute for special notice, petition, hearing, or other required steps.
A practical voting checklist
Identify the exact motion; ask UCO or counsel to confirm the governing threshold and denominator.
Confirm authorized delegates and properly seated alternates.
Verify the number present and that a quorum exists.
Announce how many affirmative votes are required.
Count and record yes votes, no votes, and abstentions.
Compare affirmative votes with the correct threshold and announce the result.
Report the decision and its implications to association owners.
This checklist is Board Synergy’s recommended practice, not a claim that the bylaws prescribe this exact script. Delegates also exercise their own good-faith duties when representing owners.
Bylaw reference review October 15, 2026; educational framing revised October 18, 2026. This independent educational guide uses the bylaw version posted by UCO. Confirm any later amendments and project-specific requirements with UCO. Where law or another controlling provision sets a different rule, that rule governs. The calculator, tables and examples are hypothetical arithmetic, not confirmation of legal quorum or the outcome of an actual motion. This page is not an official UCO ruling.