State-law specific No Trespassing signs

April 3, 2013
washington-specific no trespassing sign

Washington State Legislature (RCW 91.52.080 and RCW 9A.52.070) considers criminal trespass as a first and second degree misdemeanor. View this sign here.

Trespassing is treated differently across states in the U.S. In Florida, for instance, trespassing is usually considered a second degree misdemeanor that can lead up to 60 days in jail and/or maximum fine of $500. In Idaho, trespassers can be imprisoned in a county jail for maximum six months and/or fined between $25.00 and $1,000.

The legal impact of trespassing signs also varies from state to state. While some states consider trespassing illegal even without posting signs, many others require land owners to post appropriate warnings (no trespassing signs) to prevent unauthorized access. Each state that requires a sign has specific regulations for the design, spacing, placement, and the information included on the sign.

state-by-state trespassing map

Use our menu to select your state. You’ll be able to browse the state-specific trespassing legislation and signs.

State-specific trespassing signs are tailored to meet the sign design specification of each state; they also feature the relevant legislative code to help authoritatively discourage trespassers.

Made of heavy-duty aluminum and printed with 3M digital outdoor inks, signs withstand the weather, fading, tampering, rust. These signs last 10 years or more outside, and are virtually impossible to bend. State-specific trespassing signs are available in standard and three grades of reflective aluminum (Engineer Grade, High Intensity Grade, and Diamond Grade). The signs are pre-drilled, making installation quick and hassle-free. Rounded corners make handling easy and have a professional appearance.

Category: Property, Trespassing

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