Registered political parties, groups, candidates and others can display election signage.

Posters relating to election campaign can be displayed from the start of the official opening of the election until 7 days after polling day at which time
they must be removed.

• On private land or buildings can only be undertaken with the written consent of the owner, or where the property is owned or jointly owned by the candidate
• On a vehicle on a road or road related area (within the meaning of section 4(1) of the Road Transport Act 2013)
• Fixed or attached to a table or stall on a footpath or other public place at any time on the day of voting for an election
• in relation to a building used for voting:
  • on the outer wall, fence or other boundary of the grounds of the enclosure, or
  • within the grounds of the enclosure

Its important to note that election advertising material cannot be displayed on or within land or buildings occupied, used by, or under the control or management of the Crown, NSW Government agencies, or a Council.

During the election period the New South Wales Electoral Commission (NSWEC) is the arbiter in the first instance of the laws and regulation of the election signage.

In the event that Council is required to remove any electoral signage Council will recover the cost of removal from the candidate.