News

Election Day may be behind us, but plenty of leftover campaign signs linger. It typically falls to campaigns or political parties to collect their signs, though local governments will often help ...
Plastic election signs like these can be recycled. Now that the votes are in, you may be wondering what to do with that yard sign you had for your preferred candidate or issue. They don't have to ...
As election season ends, thousands of campaign signs litter North Carolina's roadsides—but getting rid of them isn’t so simple. Learn how these signs impact the environment and explore ...
SWACO asks that residents do not put coroplast signs or metal stands in curbside or drop-off containers. All the yard sign drop-off and collection options are free and open to the public.
Philadelphia You can recycle corrugated cardboard from campaign signs in your regular curbside recycling collection or at Philadelphia’s sanitation convenience centers. Recycled plastic film, ...
CT officials are considering seeking a new law that would prohibit candidates and operatives from interjecting as people use curbside voting.
How can you vote in Texas if you have a disability? Here's what you should know about curbside voting and more accessibility requirements.
Connecticut’s secretary of the state received a report last month warning that candidates and campaigns sought to influence people who were using curbside voting to cast a ballot.
The Cuyahoga County Solid Waste District collects yard signs, warns residents to not to mix them with curbside recycling.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) - Election Day has come and gone... so now what should you do with your campaign signs? First, don’t throw them away! Second, don’t put them in your curbside recycling ...
You'll find political signs endorsing a candidate all over the country. But did you know that California has an election code that dictates how far those signs have to be from voting centers and ...
CT officials are considering seeking a new law that would prohibit candidates and operatives from interjecting as people use curbside voting.