Promissory Note

My association sent out ballots for a special assessment stating if passed,each unit would pay $2,000, beginning January 2022.

Later,when the votes were literally being counted,it was brought up that the amount should be appurtenant with the interest to that particular unit.Meaning owner pays more for the 3 bedroom than of a 2 bedroom.

The amount was recalculated and notice was sent to the homeowners.
Since the amount changed,should there have been a revote or not?
Thanks for any help!!!

of course there should be a revote if amount changed.

And yes, there needs to be a re-vote. Even though they're correcting the amounts actually being assessed, the vote itself was invalid since the info on the ballot was wrong - so the special assessment has not been lawfully approved.

The outcome probably won't change since it sounds like the community is on board with the need for more money. But different people will benefit if you correct the figures, so it's possible that the vote results will change.

Thank you all for your answers,I knew I had come to the right place..

The assessment is more for a 3 bedroom,and less for a two bedroom.
At the beginning of the special assessment,homeowners had 3 options,pay in full,or execute promissory note (two different amounts listed $900 difference),or pay nothing at all.
The owner paid one(1) of the amounts listed.The owner made several attempts to bring to their attention.10 months later,the elderly,homebound,disabled lady,had enough,she was finally able to show on paper the two different amounts,and office manager states,"error" "mistake".
After all this,7 payments later, NEITHER PARTY SIGNED THE PROMISORRY NOTE,
THE ASSOCIATION STATES,"THERE WAS NO CONTRACT SINCE NEITHER PARTY SIGNED,THE ASSOCIATION STATES THEY CAN STILL COLLECT ON THE DEED(DECLARATION).If there was no contract,how can the association hold owner to the terms and conditions,and the unsigned promisorry note was a secured collateral note,being referenced and quoted as to "a promissory note is in place".Would this promisorry note be void/voidable due to the two(2) different amounts?

You're asking a legal question, and most of us here are not lawyers.

My non-lawyer opinion (based on years of living in condos, serving on their boards, and dealing with contracts and whatnot) is that:

1) The original vote was probably invalid because it stated equal amounts for all owners, while you appear to be living in a condo community where assessments are based on par value/percentage of ownership. Therefore another vote needs to be held in order to make the special assessment lawful. (It's possible that your state would look the other way at this, but I personally think that anything dealing with money has to be clear and unambiguous - if for no other reason than to avoid expensive misunderstandings. One party can't demand that a second party pay something that the second party did not agree to pay, with some exceptions.)

2) Once a valid vote has taken place, if the association wants to offer payment plans, then the plans should list the correct amounts, due dates,and penalties for late or non-payment. The condo owner should sign something agreeing to this. Anyone not paying in full should be on a payment plan of some sort. Depending on the format of the agreement forms, an electronic signature may be OK.

Bottom line is that assessments are spelled out in the community's CC&Rs, which are legally binding agreements that buyers sign when they close on their homes. In condos, the CC&Rs will state how the assessment amounts are calculated, when they are due, and how any penalties will be calculated. A special assessment needs a similar level of accuracy and disclosure. "Oops, our bad" is insufficient even if the amounts are corrected.

IMHO.