Permanent signs, similar to above,
require a permit and are subject
to sign code regulations.
The
Sign Code regulates the installation and maintenance of signs while preserving free speech and expression. A
permit is required for permanent signs and any temporary signs attached to a building, unless otherwise
exempt.
With the political season upon us, please remember the guidelines for temporary yard signs.
Helpful Guidelines
Please consider the following guidelines prior to placing any temporary signs. For the complete regulation, please review the Land Development Code 12-6-501.
- Temporary Signs attached to buildings
- are allowed in certain non-residential zoning districts;
- require a permit; and
- may not exceed 30 consecutive days of display (duration times may vary).
- Freestanding Temporary Signs have size and height restrictions based on the zoning district
- Prohibited Sign Locations include the following:
- Public property, public easements and in or projecting over public rights-of-way
- Traffic control signals, sign posts or similar structures
- Utility poles and telephone poles
- Medians and center islands
- Retaining walls and fences
- Trees and shrubs
- Sidewalks
- Property within thirty feet (30') from the edge of pavement along principal corridors (view the Temporary Yard Sign Flyer for details)