Signs Debate Tangles Local Rules on Political Signs
Hope backs Giglio and Halvorson while sign traffic spikes on Ridge Road and Ridgewood. Illinois towns vary from Crete deposits to Tinley Park and Oak Lawn rules. some limit size, timing, and removal, with debate over enforcement and First Amendment concerns.
Will County Debates Political Sign Rules and Enforcement
Will County officials discuss regulating political signs amid loose practice of removal. An ordinance bans placing signs on public rights of way. enforcement rests with the highway department or township staff. Signs may be removed if posted 60 days before an election or kept after six days past election, with warnings issued first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope
Giglio
Halvorson
Lansing
Ridge Road
Torrence Avenue
Chicago Road
Ridgewood
Halvorsons
Cook County
Barclay “Bud” Fleming
R-Lynwood
Eee
186Th Street
Illinois
Dan White
Chicago
State Board of Elections
White
Ken Straka
Parkway
Michael Einhorn
Crete
Einhorn
Tinley Park
Dave Dorgan
Dorgan
Oak Lawn
Joe Faber
New Lenox
John Nowakowski
Nowakowski
Cook County Board
John Stroger
Stroger
Stancik
Will County
Phil Mack
State’s Attorney's Office
Mock
Jim Batusich
Batusich
Highway Department
Sign rules cited by New Lenox and local business owner
New Lenox allows signs before the official date if on private property. Mueller supports a village rule permitting window signs up to 60 percent coverage. He notes his signs comply and could be branded as business signs if labeled headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Nowakowski
New Lenox
Mueller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carol Dorsett
Joseph P. Meie
183Rd Steel
Homewood
Flossmoor Road
Flossmoor
Welce
Rev
Waseau
Acersuss
Sycamore Drive
Park Forest, IL
Illinois Department of Human Services
Patrick Burns
Inag
Legal
Robert Milkowski
155Th Street
Ridgeland
Worth
Cellular One
Cellular
Wireless
Matteson
Calumet City
ELGIN
Orland Park
Naperville
Niles
Palatine
Schaumburg
Wooddale
Alpha Communications
Aetna