Daily Regulatory Notes 03/10/2026

Idaho

The Idaho Senate has approved HB 583 in a 23–12 vote, moving forward a proposal that would restrict local governments from creating ordinances that regulate short-term rentals unless tied to public safety issues.

The bill, introduced by Todd Lakey, now heads to Brad Little after clearing both legislative chambers. Industry advocates, including the Idaho Vacation Rental. If the governor signs the measure, it is expected to take effect in late 2026.

Oregon

A new statewide tax increase approved by lawmakers in Oregon will raise the lodging tax rate from 1.5% to 2.75% under  House Bill 4134, generating about $38 million to support wildlife conservation efforts and compensate ranchers for livestock losses caused by wolves.

While environmental groups such as the Oregon Ocean Alliance praised the move as a historic investment in ecosystems and endangered species, hospitality industry groups including the Oregon Restaurant & Lodging Association warned the measure could hurt tourism and lodging operators.

Greenville County, SC

Short-term rentals have become the focus of new regulatory discussions in Greenville County after residents near Paris Mountain reported increased noise, parties, and traffic tied to vacation rental activity.

County officials say nearly 2,000 properties listed on platforms such as Airbnb and Vrbo now operate in the area, accounting for roughly 20% of the local lodging supply. A county council committee is reviewing potential regulatory options, including permit requirements, occupancy limits, and possible application of local accommodations taxes to short-term rentals.

Skokie, IL

The village board in Skokie has adopted a new ordinance regulating short-term rentals through an 18-month pilot program running from May 2027 through October 2027.

Short-Term Rentals | Skokie, IL

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The law requires all current hosts to apply for licenses and register their properties while barring new investor-owned rentals from entering the market. Additional restrictions include a five-day minimum stay, a cap of 18 stays per year, and a requirement that neighbors within 250 feet receive notice when a property will be used for short-term rentals.

North Bergen, NJ

Leaders in North Bergen have approved new regulations restricting short-term rentals to owner-occupied properties and limiting activity to 60 nights annually.

The ordinance also bars tenants from operating rentals and caps the number of permits at two per owner. Current registered rentals may continue operating but must apply for permits within 90 days after the law becomes effective.

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