Rogers short-term rental owners must register their property with the Rogers Advertising and Promotion Commission and file monthly through the GovOS (formerly MUNIRevs) online system. Registration began January 1, 2022, when the City Council expanded the 3% lodging tax to cover short-term rentals. Owners also complete the city's Vacation Home Rentals business information process.
When the Rogers City Council voted to extend the city's 3% lodging tax to short-term rentals, Visit Rogers and the Rogers Advertising and Promotion (A&P) Commission contracted with GovOS (previously MUNIRevs) to handle registration, licensing, and tax compliance for all hotel and short-term rental properties inside the city. Collection and online registration began January 1, 2022, and property owners received a letter near that date explaining how to register online. Registration and the required monthly tax filings are both completed through the GovOS portal. In addition to A&P registration, an owner must complete the city's business-licensing process and, per Visit Rogers guidance, have the property inspected before operating. The registration framework is administrative rather than a discretionary land-use permit: there is no published density cap, lottery, or numerical limit on registrations, and Rogers has not adopted a separate short-term rental zoning permit. The practical registration footprint is therefore (1) GovOS registration with the A&P Commission for lodging-tax purposes, and (2) a city business license tied to a Certificate of Occupancy inspection. Owners should verify the current registration and form requirements with the A&P Commission and the city's Community Development office, since the city's code and forms are periodically updated.
Failure to register with the A&P Commission and file through GovOS means the city's 3% lodging tax is not being collected and remitted, which can lead to back-tax assessment by the A&P Commission and code-enforcement penalties. Per Destination Rogers, monthly filings are due no later than the 20th of the month even when there was no rental activity, so failing to file a zero-dollar return is itself a compliance lapse. Short-term rental rule violations may draw fines of $1,000, then $2,000, then $4,000 for repeat offenses.
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