Political Signs: East Honolulu vs Kaneohe
How do political signs rules compare between East Honolulu, HI and Kaneohe, HI?
East Honolulu has fewer restrictions than Kaneohe.
East Honolulu, HI
Honolulu County
East Honolulu political campaign signs are treated as temporary signs under Honolulu's sign ordinance, subject to district standards but generally exempt from permits.
View full East Honolulu rules →Kaneohe, HI
Honolulu County
Kaneohe residents can display political campaign signs on private property under temporary sign rules, but placement on public rights-of-way along Kamehameha Highway is prohibited.
View full Kaneohe rules →Key Facts Comparison
| Fact | East Honolulu | Kaneohe |
|---|---|---|
| Code Section | ROH 21-7.20 | - |
| Permit | Generally exempt | - |
| Prohibited Areas | Public right-of-way | - |
| Topic | Political Signs | - |
| - | - |
Highlighted rows indicate differences between cities.
East Honolulu FAQ
Can I put a sign on my lawn?
Yes, temporary political signs on private property are generally allowed subject to district standards and any HOA rules that may apply.
How long can signs stay up?
Signs should be removed promptly after the election. Long-standing display may trigger enforcement and HOA fines in Hawaii Kai communities.
Kaneohe FAQ
Can I put signs on Likelike Highway?
No, state highways and public rights-of-way prohibit political signs, which the city may remove under Sec. 21-7.30.
When must I take signs down?
Promptly after the election under the temporary sign provisions of Sec. 21-7.20.
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