Final answer:
Legally, a homeowner may not suspend voting rights due to late payments or other financial obligations, as historical precedents and constitutional amendments have prohibited the practice of linking voting rights to financial status or legal debts.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question asks whether a homeowner may suspend voting rights if a member is more than 90 days late in paying an assessment or other monetary amount. Looking at historical instances of disenfranchisement, such as the implementation of poll taxes to deter certain segments of the population, particularly African Americans, from voting, it's clear that tying voting rights to financial status or legal financial obligations has been contested and struck down in the past. The Twenty-Fourth Amendment and subsequent Supreme Court rulings, such as Harper v.
Virginia Board of Elections, have prohibited the use of a poll tax at any level of government elections. Furthermore the idea of stripping voting rights due to financial disparities or legal debts has been widely critiqued and acknowledged as unfair often being seen as counter to democratic principles. Therefore the practice of suspending voting rights for non-payment of assessments or fees would likely not withstand legal scrutiny today.