Election signs on public property no longer allowed in Kingston
Municipality passes by-law banning election signs on public property. Continue reading
election signs
Calgary landlord apologizes after ripping down Alberta Party candidate’s election sign
A Calgary landlord and Alberta Party candidate made amends after the former tore down the latter’s sign this week. Continue reading
You could face criminal charges for vandalizing Alberta election signs: RCMP
Police are warning Albertans that election sign vandalism can result in charges under the Criminal Code of Canada. Continue reading
Alberta election 2019: Whose sign is it anyway?
As Alberta’s April 16 election approaches, signs are starting to pop up all over the province — but are they still relevant in a social media world? Continue reading
Kingston candidate opts for election signs on sandbags in Lakeside district
One of Kingston’s Lakeside district’s election candidates has printed his election signs on sandbags. Continue reading
Unions threaten legal action against Quebec City over removal of signs
By Raquel Fletcher Quebec City Correspondent
Quebec City has taken down 200 pre-election posters put up by a group of six unions who say both the Liberals and CAQ would both be bad for union employees. Continue reading
Ontario election 2018: What are the rules for campaign signs?
As the Ontario election gets underway, campaign signs are appearing across the province. However, some signs may have been improperly placed on public and private property. Continue reading
Guelph city councillors to debate new election sign bylaw
By Matt Carty Reporter
The proposed bylaw would address where an election sign can go or how many can be put up in a certain area. Continue reading
London city committee debates election sign bylaw (again)
It appears the fourth time wasn’t the charm for London’s proposed election sign by-law. Continue reading
Proposed election sign bylaw moves forward at London City Hall
The committee approved the changes to height, distance and removal by a 3-1 vote. Continue reading