(KLZA)-- The Nebraska Department of Roads (NDOR) is reminding Nebraskans that it is against the law to erect political campaign signs, or any signs, on state highway right-of-way. Various sizes of signs often appear along roadsides around national and local election time.
NDOR maintenance crews will remove signs that are improperly placed within the state highway rights-of-way. These signs will be stored for a brief period of time in NDOR maintenance yards across the state, where they can be reclaimed by the owners.
This state right-of-way reminder applies to any errant plantings or harvesting operations, parked equipment or salvage items, commercial sales, private business stands, garage sale signs, and debris.
According to State of Nebraska statutes, no physical or functional encroachments upon right-of-way of State highway are permitted.
© Many Signals Communications
MOST VIEWED STORIES
St. Joseph Mo man killed in KS crash
Atchison Walmart robbery sparks suspect search
Atchison man arrested following pursuit
Packed hearing Thurs for Atchison Co Lake's future
Hiawatha USD 415 Supt. announces retirement
Officer bitten during Atchison arrest
Pottawatomie Co Sheriff's Office K9 dies
City Commission approves removal of breed-specific dog ban
New Jeff Co North leadership hired
Local judge among 15 seeking Supreme Court vacancy
Longtme Falls City business owner dies
County Commission approves bid for new landfill building
Jackson Co voters to face special question in November
Atchison's black business past set for renewal
Plea entered in Jackson Co child sex case
Nemaha Co Attorney discusses retirement plans with commission
Wrecked motorcyclist escapes serious injuries
Robinson placed under boil water advisory Tuesday
LATEST STORIES
Wrecked motorcyclist escapes serious injuries
Lancaster Fire gains firetruck
Atchison's black business past set for renewal
Nemaha Co Attorney discusses retirement plans with commission
Richardson County Board receives department updates
Atchison Walmart robbery sparks suspect search
No Summer Hunger Program begins June 2
Jackson Co voters to face special question in November