Put in: Members shall not provide unauthorized road maintenance and/or repair.  Members who decide to initiate road repair or maintenance will be responsible for payment of that repair and maintenance. 

There are actually 2 statutes that address damage to a public easement.  Note that they would only apply on a road that has been designated as a public easement, not on strictly private roads.  Since theses apply to damage, I'm not sure if they would apply here, unless the repairs they did actually made the road worse.  But to follow up on the suggestion above, the statutes are 23 MRS section 3029-A and 17 MRS section 3853-D.  Here are links, if anyone wants to read them in their entirety.

https://legislature.maine.gov/legis/statutes/23/title23sec3029-A.html  This statute allows a property owner to sue a person who damages a public easement.

https://legislature.maine.gov/legis/statutes/17/title17sec3853-D.html  This statute makes it a Class E Crime to damage a public easement with a motor vehicle.

This is interesting timing! A little different twist!

There are 4 lots on our private road, with only 3 having homes. The 4th lot was either sold or the developer is building a home and will sell later, unsure. There have been huge se

is coming in and out of the road digging up the road.  Do we get an assessment on the road repairs and send it to the builder of the 4th lot? We have taken photos and there appears to be damage that needs to be repaired.

Thank you, Virginia

Good for you for taking pictures!  Keep documenting the damage, and if possible, get pictures of trucks with the contractor's logo on the side.  Any time you see something like this starting to happen, it's great if you can quickly get some "before" pictures so you can prove the extent of the damage done by that activity.

This is the reason we added a clause to our bylaws saying that if anyone causes damage to the road beyond normal wear and tear, they are responsible for the cost of repairs.  Check your bylaws and see if they include any such clause.  If not, you may still be able to take it to Small Claims Court.

But before you go there, I'd try approaching the contractor in as friendly a manner as possible, point out the damage, and ask politely if he has plans to repair the damage.  Try not to get confrontational, as some people have every intent of making things right until someone accuses them, and then they go whole hog in the other direction.  So start by giving him the benefit of the doubt.