Your Cart (0)
A summary of sign news with links to related articles for our business sign customers.
While the business community celebrated a victory with the passage of a new ordinance granting it more freedom, citizens in Cambridge, Massachusetts, are up-in-arms over what they fear will be an overrun of signs.
A business owner in one Pennsylvania town has taken issue with a ruling by the local government, and is using one of the most effective means available to voice his frustration - signs.
In Appleton, Wisconsin, it's a case of mischievous kids and a missing sign.
One county in Washington has had enough with the overuse of sidewalk signs throughout the community.
After 18 months of discussion, the city council in Dunwoody, Georgia, has yet to make progress on a proposed sign ordinance.
A sign in dispute in Baltimore, Maryland, will soon be settled once and for all.
One county law enforcement officer in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, is reminding motorists to follow traffic signs in order to prevent accidents.
Business owners in Keller, Texas, may soon find themselves with a brand new way to advertise their companies.
In Worcester, Massachusetts, the days of unlimited window signs may be numbered thanks to a proposed ordinance.<br/>
Thanks to the amendment of a sign ordinance, a hotel-casino in Illinois will soon have the ability to hang a brand new sign to advertise its business.
One of the most visible grass roots political movements is making news in one town over what has become a hot button issue - campaign signs.
In a recent meeting in one Georgia community, business leaders called on their local government to change a sign ordinance in order to make it easier for them to advertise.
In McHenry, Illinois, the days of signs having free reign may soon some to an end, leaving many business owners worried about the additional cost of tighter regulation.
In Oneida County, New York, the zoning commission recently passed a new measure that would give more freedom to business owners to post signs.
One restaurant in Aspen, Colorado, has come under fire from the local government for a sign display in front of the establishment.
