Election Signs

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Consultation has concluded


A new Election Sign By-law was adopted on November 14, 2017. The new by-law incorporated feedback provided by both the general public and the election candidates from the 2014 Municipal Election.

The most common concerns related to Election signs are:

  • the length of time election signs are posted
  • proximity of election signs to intersections, and
  • election signs interfering with sight lines.

In the fall of 2021, the City of London Elections Office conducted a survey of London residents to enable City staff to better understand the opinion of members of the public related to the current Election Sign By-law, as well as how the by-law has generally been applied.


The survey was available until Sunday, October 31. Thank you to everyone who took part!

The results of this survey will be summarized in a report to the Corporate Services Committee and City Council in the winter of 2021.






A new Election Sign By-law was adopted on November 14, 2017. The new by-law incorporated feedback provided by both the general public and the election candidates from the 2014 Municipal Election.

The most common concerns related to Election signs are:

  • the length of time election signs are posted
  • proximity of election signs to intersections, and
  • election signs interfering with sight lines.

In the fall of 2021, the City of London Elections Office conducted a survey of London residents to enable City staff to better understand the opinion of members of the public related to the current Election Sign By-law, as well as how the by-law has generally been applied.


The survey was available until Sunday, October 31. Thank you to everyone who took part!

The results of this survey will be summarized in a report to the Corporate Services Committee and City Council in the winter of 2021.