FOX5 Las Vegas on MSN7d
When do political signs come down after Election Day?
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (FOX5) - After Election Day, you may still see some political signs on display, but who is responsible for ...
The New York Times23d
As Election Day Nears, Yard Signs Disappear
As the nation nears the end of an especially fraught election season, it is perhaps unsurprising that campaign signs in yards and roadways have become targets for theft and vandalism. To some extent, ...
With the election over, what are the rules for political signs? What an OKC ordinance says
The election is over and the votes are counted, but signs advertising political candidates remain standing. While many ...
With Election Day over, who pulls political signs & when in Mississippi? 5 things to know
Election Day 2024 has come and gone, and those pesky campaign signs are still greeting you in your yard? Don’t let them stick around for too long. Here’s what to know about removing them and ...
When do political signs need to be removed after the election? What Charlotte laws say
Charlotte: Signs must be removed within 10 days after an election, Mecklenburg County Board of Elections Public Information ...
Old election signs diverted from landfills at 'De-sign Austin' event
The Neill-Cochran House Museum in Austin’s West Campus neighborhood hosted its De-sign Austin event on Sunday. Kids of all ...
Detroit Free Press26d
In Election Day run-up, signs of tension in this deep red part of the Upper Peninsula
Lawn signs pepper the homes and businesses along ... Manistique locals have noticed the preparation for Election Day underway. This includes local political parties having more frequent meetings ...
The Eastern Echo7d
Local, state laws dictate when campaign signs must come down
Michigan law requires that campaign signs be removed within 10 days after the election. This law also applies to signs posted ...
Political 'Sign Warfare' Heats Up Nationwide As Election Day Kicks Off
Sign vandalism and theft are "an act of intimidation" designed to marginalize and exclude opponents, Professor Reed Wood told Newsweek.