or destroying any campaign yard sign on private property,” is considered a class four election offense. These offenses are deemed misdemeanors and could carry a fine of up to $2,500 and/or up to ...

It’s a crime to remove a political yard sign from private property and on public property in areas where signs are allowed by local laws. Theft or vandalism of a legally placed political sign is ...

Mark has had signs in his yard for years. These signs fall within his First Amendment rights. The signs contained on his own private property are expressions of his protected opinion. This is ...

Under Ohio law, political yard signs can't be placed in the public ... do if your neighbor puts up a sign you dislike on their private property: stew about it in silence or talk to them about ...

When someone goes onto private property and steals ... free speech), but when we're talking about someone else's property (the yard sign ... not to mention their yard, into which these vandals ...

Private property owners have more latitude with political ... As for social media and political lawn signs, private individuals and the social media platform itself can censor a person and ...

According to MO 115.637, which outlines "class four election offenses," stealing or willfully defacing, mutilating or destroying a campaign yard sign on private property could result in a fine up ...