Florida enables recording of HOA meetings:

> FLORIDA STATUTE 718.112(2)(C) states: Board of administration
> meetings.—Meetings of the board of administration at which a quorum of
> the members is present are open to all unit owners. Members of the
> board of administration may use e-mail as a means of communication but
> may not cast a vote on an association matter via e-mail. A unit owner
> may tape record or videotape the meetings. The right to attend such
> meetings includes the right to speak at such meetings with reference
> to all designated agenda items. The division shall adopt reasonable
> rules governing the tape recording and videotaping of the meeting. The
> association may adopt written reasonable rules governing the
> frequency, duration, and manner of unit owner statements.

If the meeting is done through the phone, to avoid problems caused by COVID-19.  Does recording over the phone create a conflict with Florida wire-tapping laws?  Because Florida requires [all parties to consent][1], if any party did not consent then this would veto the right of other owners to record.  

Which statute would take precedent and why?


  [1]: http://www.dmlp.org/legal-guide/florida-recording-law