I see nothing in the ACT that allows a homeowner a public appeal if the homeowner has not received a violation notice. See Act below.

For 6+ years I have tried to get assistance from management and board to enforce the declaration of restrictions that I agreed to when I purchased and to provide me with the required public appeal process so I can dispute their opinion to protect myself and my property. Still waiting.

Again, If OPA has not issued you a notice of DR violation, then you have no right to a public appeal at a board meeting about the violation. 

You need to read the Act carefully:

§ 11B-111.10. Dispute Settlement
(a) Unless the declaration or Bylaws state otherwise, the dispute settlement mechanism provided by the section is applicable to complaints of demands formally arising on or after October 1, 2022.

(b) (1) The Board of Directors or other governing body of the homeowners association may not impose a fine, suspend voting, or infringe on any other right of a lot owner or any other occupant for violations of rules until the procedures in this subsection are followed.
(2) A written demand to cease and desist from an alleged violation shall be provided to the alleged violator specifying:
(i) The alleged violation;
(ii) The action required to abate the violation; and
(iii) A period of time, not less than 15 days, during which the violation may be abated
without further sanction, if the violation is a continuing violation, or a statement that any
further violation of the same rule may result in the imposition of sanction after notice and
opportunity for hearing if the violation is not continuing.

(3) Within 12 months of the demand, if the violation continues past the period of time allowed in
the demand for abatement without penalty or if the same rule is violated subsequently, the
Board shall provide the alleged violator, at the alleged violator’s address of record, with a
written notice of the alleged violator’s right to request a hearing to be held by the Board in
executive session containing:
(i) The nature of the alleged violation;
(ii) The procedures for requesting a hearing at which the alleged violator may produce any
statement, evidence, or witness on behalf of the alleged violator;
(iii) The period of time for requesting a hearing, which may not be less than 10 days from
the giving of the notice; and
(iv) The proposed sanction to be imposed.

(4)
(i) If the alleged violator requests a hearing within the period of time specified in the notice
provided under paragraph (3) of this subsection, the Board shall provide the alleged
violator with a written notice of the time and place of the hearing, which time may not be
less than 10 days after the date the request for a hearing was provided.
(ii)
1. At the hearing, the alleged violator has the right to present evidence and cross
examine witnesses.
2. The hearing shall be heard in executive session in accordance with this notice and
shall afford the alleged violator a reasonable opportunity to be heard.
3. A. Prior to the taking of effect of any sanction under this section, proof of notice
shall be entered in the minutes of the meeting.
B. The proof of notice shall be deemed adequate if a copy of the notice, together with
a statement of the date and manner of providing the notice, is entered in the minutes by the
officer or director who provided notice.
C. The notice requirement shall be deemed satisfied if the alleged violator appears
at the meetings.
4. The minutes of the meeting shall contain a written statement of the results of the
hearing and the sanction, if any, imposed.
(5) If the alleged violator does not request a hearing within the period of time specified in the notice
provided under paragraph (3) of this subsection, the Board, at the next meeting, shall deliberate
as to whether the violation occurred and decide whether a sanction is appropriate for the
violation.
(6) A decision made in accordance with these procedures shall be appealable to the courts of
Maryland.
(c)
(1) If any lot owner fails to comply with this title, the declaration, or bylaws, or a decision
rendered in accordance with this section, the lot owner may be sued for damages caused by the
failure or for injuctive relief, or both, by the homeowners association or by any other lot owner.
(2) The prevailing party if any proceeding under this subsection is entitled to an award for
counsel fees as determined by the court.
(d) The failure of the Board of Directors or other governing body of the homeowners association to
enforce a provision of this title, the declaration, or bylaws on any occasion is not a waiver of the
right to enforce the provision on any other occasion.
(e) This section does not apply to The Columbia Association or The Village Community Associations
for the Villages of Columbia in Howard County.