Unsolicited texts from PowerRanchHOA.com are flooding homeowner phones—and many never signed up to receive them. If your personal info was used without consent, you may be the target of a potentially illegal mass texting campaign tied to the current HOA recall vote. Know your rights. Take action. Hold them accountable.

In a recent public seminar, Arizona HOA attorney Beth Mulcahy outlined the seven core responsibilities every HOA board member should uphold — transparency, professionalism, fairness, and fiduciary duty among them. At Power Ranch, these principles stand in stark contrast to the behavior of our current board majority.

From retaliatory motions to secretive decisions, from silencing homeowners to violating open meeting laws, the “Recall Three” have repeatedly failed the standards our community deserves. This article breaks down Mulcahy’s best practices — and shows exactly where our board has gone wrong

At the May 12 board session, Vice President Ahn Jung unilaterally issued a Request for Proposals to replace our HOA management company—without board approval, without transparency, and using a document so poorly written it reads like it was meant for a 500-home subdivision, not a master-planned community of over 4,300 homes.

This wasn’t just a mistake. It was a violation of Arizona law, a breach of board ethics, and a reckless display of incompetence that is driving away reputable vendors and putting our community at risk.

Power Ranch has been one of the largest and most respected master-planned communities in Arizona—with over 4,000 homes and a $6 million annual budget. Yet today, our HOA Board is being influenced and controlled by an individual with a history of fraud, felony charges, civil judgments, and retaliatory governance—led by Vice President Anh Jung, and unwaveringly supported by Board President Ken Starks and Board Member Katie Wick.

“Who is this officer, and why is he here?”
That’s what board member Jenn Rotta demanded—spotting a uniformed Mesa Police sergeant standing silently at the back of the room. The answer? Board VP Anh Jung secretly paid him to be there. No board vote. No notice. No approval.

When homeowners started asking questions, President Ken Starks tried to use the officer to throw them out—for “speaking out of order.”

They did it behind closed doors. Again.

Vice President Anh Jung, backed by President Ken Starks, secretly sent out a Request for Proposal (RFP) to replace our HOA’s management company—without a Board vote, without informing CCMC, and without notifying the community. This violated the Power Ranch Code of Ethics, fiduciary duties under Arizona law, and standard governance procedures.

Now they’ve called a last-minute special session—without the required three business days’ notice to the full Board—as outlined in Power Ranch Bylaws Article 3.7.3. It’s a violation of protocol. It’s a violation of trust.

Be at the meeting. Be heard. This is your HOA—take it back.