Political Signs: Kaneohe vs Urban Honolulu
How do political signs rules compare between Kaneohe, HI and Urban Honolulu, HI?
Urban Honolulu has fewer restrictions than Kaneohe.
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 →Urban Honolulu, HI
Honolulu County
Urban Honolulu political campaign signs are temporary signs under ROH Sec. 21-7.20, with right-of-way posting prohibited under Sec. 21-7.30 throughout Waikiki and Ala Moana.
View full Urban Honolulu rules →Key Facts Comparison
| Fact | Kaneohe | Urban Honolulu |
|---|---|---|
| - | - | |
| Code Section | - | ROH Sec. 21-7.20 |
| Prohibited Signs | - | Sec. 21-7.30 |
| Right-of-Way | - | Prohibited |
| Permit | - | Temporary, usually exempt |
Highlighted rows indicate differences between cities.
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.
Urban Honolulu FAQ
Can I place signs on Kalakaua Avenue medians?
No. Medians and other right-of-way locations in Waikiki and citywide are prohibited under ROH Sec. 21-7.30; City crews regularly remove such signs.
Is there a post-election removal deadline?
Political signs must be removed promptly after the election they promote; remaining signs revert to general temporary sign duration limits and may be cited.
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