Braim says the city’s sign ordinance, enacted in 2004, limits when political signs may be displayed.
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The ordinance also requires political signs to be placed safely and removed promptly after the election.
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While political signs don’t require a permit, the city’s building inspector, Shane Marler, enforces rules on business and permanent signage to ensure signs remain in good condition. Braim says several local businesses have already been contacted about needed repairs.
He also reminds candidates not to place signs within highway rights-of-way of U.S. 62/412, advising them to check with the Arkansas Department of Transportation if they’re unsure about placement.
Braim adds there’s no limit to how many signs a resident can display on their private property, as long as they follow the 60-day posting and seven-day removal timeline.
For more information or questions about sign compliance, residents can contact Building Inspector Shane Marler at 870-421-6156.
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