ST. PAUL — The 2024 Election cycle is in full swing, with many campaign signs decorating lawns in Minnesota already.
The Minnesota Department of Transportation is reminding campaigners not to place political or advertising signs on highway rights-of-way.
"These areas include driving lanes, inside and outside shoulders, ditches, sight corners at intersections, and boulevards in urban areas," MnDOT stated in a news release.
Displaying flags or other signs on bridges over traffic is also prohibited.
Signs cannot be displayed on private land without the consent of the landowner, according to state law, which also prohibits the practice of placing advertising materials on public utility poles, trees and shrubs and painting or drawing on rocks or natural features.
-
Industry data show Minnesota has seen some of the fastest-growing premium hikes for both homeowners and auto insurance.
-
A bill that would ban the use of non-disclosure agreements in local government came after concerns over the transparency of proposals for data centers.
-
Events this week include a job fair in Virginia, a hike at Itasca State Park and KAXE's 50th birthday!
-
Crews responded to Bixby Avenue the afternoon of April 16, 2026, after reports of an explosion inside a garage.