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Candidates and registered third party advertisers in the 2022 Municipal Elections can place election signs on public and private property starting Friday, September 9.
Candidates for Mayor, City Councillor and School Board Trustee, as well as registered third party advertisers for the 2022 Municipal Elections, can place election signs on public and private property (with the permission of the resident or business owner) starting Friday, September 9.
The City of Ottawa has two signs by-laws that regulate election signs for municipal, provincial, and federal elections: the Temporary Signs on Private Property By-law and the Signs on City Roads By-law. All signs must adhere to the regulations set out in these by-laws.
Election signs on public and private property must not be:
Signs on both public and private property must be removed 72 hours after Voting Day, which is 11:59 pm on Thursday, October 27.
By-law and Regulatory Services is responsible for the enforcement of the City’s Signs on City Roads and Temporary Signs on Private Property by-laws. Any concerns or complaints regarding election signs should be directed to 3-1-1.
Interfering with or damaging election signs is an offence under the Criminal Code of Canada. Individuals that witness election sign tampering can contact the Ottawa Police at 613-236-1222. Owners of election signs that are tampered with can report the incidents online at ottawapolice.ca or through the Police Reporting Unit at 613-236-1222, extension 7300.
For more information about the 2022 Municipal Elections, visit ottawa.ca/vote or contact the Elections Office.
You can also connect with the City of Ottawa’s Elections Office through Facebook and Twitter.
查看原文...
Candidates for Mayor, City Councillor and School Board Trustee, as well as registered third party advertisers for the 2022 Municipal Elections, can place election signs on public and private property (with the permission of the resident or business owner) starting Friday, September 9.
The City of Ottawa has two signs by-laws that regulate election signs for municipal, provincial, and federal elections: the Temporary Signs on Private Property By-law and the Signs on City Roads By-law. All signs must adhere to the regulations set out in these by-laws.
Election signs on public and private property must not be:
- within three metres (3 m) of an intersection,
- within fifty centimetres (50 cm) of a sidewalk, or where there is no sidewalk, within two metres (2 m) of the roadway or within fifty centimetres (50 cm) of the edge of a shoulder where such exists, or
- placed on central medians, including in roundabouts.
Signs on both public and private property must be removed 72 hours after Voting Day, which is 11:59 pm on Thursday, October 27.
By-law and Regulatory Services is responsible for the enforcement of the City’s Signs on City Roads and Temporary Signs on Private Property by-laws. Any concerns or complaints regarding election signs should be directed to 3-1-1.
Interfering with or damaging election signs is an offence under the Criminal Code of Canada. Individuals that witness election sign tampering can contact the Ottawa Police at 613-236-1222. Owners of election signs that are tampered with can report the incidents online at ottawapolice.ca or through the Police Reporting Unit at 613-236-1222, extension 7300.
For more information about the 2022 Municipal Elections, visit ottawa.ca/vote or contact the Elections Office.
You can also connect with the City of Ottawa’s Elections Office through Facebook and Twitter.
查看原文...
