Owners with at least 500 continuous feet of eligible highway frontage would be allowed to place billboards closer together if the signs meet other applicable rules.
Owners of eligible highway property with at least 500 continuous feet along the highway would be allowed to place billboards less than 1,400 feet apart, if other applicable rules allow.
Where these state rules apply, signs erected after August 28, 2026, could not prevent an adjacent owner with at least 500 feet along the highway from putting up an allowed sign.
Property owners would be allowed to put up a billboard within 1,400 feet of an existing sign on the same side of the highway. The exception covers eligible commercial or industrial areas within 660 feet of the highway right-of-way, meaning land reserved for covered interstate and other federally designated highways. The property must have at least 500 continuous feet along the highway. The sign must meet federal law, local zoning rules, safety rules, lighting standards, and permit requirements. In zoned commercial or industrial areas, qualifying state or local sign rules would replace this section's rules while they remain in effect.
Sign owners would have to place covered signs so they do not prevent eligible neighboring owners from putting up an allowed sign. The restriction covers signs in eligible commercial or industrial areas within 660 feet of land reserved for covered highways. The neighboring property must have at least 500 feet along the highway, and its sign must meet this section's requirements. In zoned commercial or industrial areas, qualifying state or local sign rules would replace this section's rules while they remain in effect. The proposed restriction would apply to sign structures erected after August 28, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.