Voting entitlement generally
In plain English: Unless the articles or bylaws say otherwise, each member gets one vote on each matter that members vote on, and members can vote only on matters the articles or bylaws expressly allow. If a single membership is held in the names of two or more people, and no agreement or governing document says otherwise, then if only one of them votes that vote binds them all, and if more than one votes the vote is split proportionally.
10-3721. Voting entitlement generally
A. Unless the articles of incorporation or bylaws provide otherwise, each member is entitled to one vote on each matter voted on by the members. A member is entitled to vote only on those matters expressly provided in the articles of incorporation or bylaws.
B. Unless the articles of incorporation or bylaws or written agreement signed by the subject members and delivered to the corporation provide otherwise, if a membership stands of record in the names of two or more persons, those persons' acts with respect to voting shall have the following effect:
1. If only one votes, the act binds all.
2. If more than one votes, the vote shall be divided on a pro rata basis.