Laws Against Signs and Banners on Private Property in Colorado
Colorado laws pertaining to signs and banners on private property vary widely by geographic location. Uniform state regulations for non-commercial properties do not exist. Local municipal ordinances and homeowner association rules serve as guidelines for signs and banners on private property.
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Temporary Sale Signs
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Typical guidelines relating to garage or yard sale signs allow the postings only on a temporary basis. A sign permit from a local governmental agency may be required. Routinely, sale sign size, location and duration to be placed on private property are regulated in municipalities with a code enforcement department.
Political and Religious Signs
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Banners and signs which relay a religious, political or other noncommercial sentiments are typically allowed on private property. Any speech which is protected by either state or federal laws can be placed on a sign which does not violate the size and style requirements of the municipality.
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Real Estate Signs
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Real estate signs advertising a home for sale or a room for rent are permitted on private property. The sign can be placed by either the home owner or a licensed real estate agent. Typically, the sign must conform to local code size and style regulations, may require a permit and must be nonilluminated.
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