Comment Up
In Lake Worth, the maximum
allowable sign area for a political sign shall be six (6) square feet.
The total aggregate sign area for all political
signs on a parcel of private property shall be twenty
(20) square feet. If more than one political sign is posted on a parcel
of private property, each sign shall be affixed to its
own stake, pole, or other supporting structure and shall be placed
no closer than twenty-four (24) inches from any other
political sign on the same property. As used herein, "parcel of private
property" means real property consisting of one or
more adjoining lots under common ownership and not owned by a
governmental
agency.
The owner of
the parcel of private property on which a political sign is located
shall be deemed responsible for compliance
with the provisions of this subsection. Any sign or
signs in violation shall be removed by the city after notice to the
property
owner. The notice shall be posted on or near the
noncomplying sign, shall advise as to the requirements for correction
and
shall allow forty-eight (48) hours to take corrective
action. In addition, notice shall be given to the owner telephonically
or in writing.
If you have a property that is listed in the National Register, you can arrange for a commemorative plaque. You can NOT erect a sign or banner on the property.
does anyone know if notice was really given?
ReplyDeleteLoretta Sharpe says she didn't know a banner is a sign. WTF? It is much better when she keeps her mouth shut.
ReplyDeleteWhat is the penalty for not coming into compliance? Isn't that in the ordinance you quoted from?
ReplyDeletePolitical signs may be placed anywhere on private property subject to the following restrictions.
ReplyDelete(5)
The city's administrative costs in providing notice and removing a noncomplying political sign are hereby established as twenty-five dollars ($25.00) per sign. The city may place a lien to recover its costs so incurred against the parcel of private property on which the sign was located by passage of a resolution of the city commission after ten (10) days' notice by mail to the record owner of the property to be assessed. After its passage, the city clerk shall cause a copy of the resolution to be recorded in the public records of Palm Beach County, Florida. Recorded liens shall be deemed special assessments and may be foreclosed by the city pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 173, Florida Statutes, or in the manner established for the foreclosure of mortgages.
I hope they throw the book at those bastards. With interest.