Political signs

The anxiety about this election has driven many to purchase signs for the first time, donate to campaigns or continue to replace signs that were stolen, or vandalized. Many Trump supporters said they decided to use flags instead of signs to show their support, because they're far harder to steal, or vandalize.

Section:Gallery

Mon., Oct. 19, 2020

Neighbors in Post Falls display their choice for president with signage on their homes on Friday, Oct. 16, 2020.

Kathy Plonka The Spokesman-Review
Gary Neal proudly flies his Trump flags in front of his house at 17th Avenue and Perry Street on Monday.

Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
Rita Reeve stands near signs shown at her home on Monday.

Kathy Plonka The Spokesman-Review
Displayed in her South Lincoln Street front yard, Akua Lum, a supporter of Former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Ruth Bader Ginsburg, made her own political signs urging people to vote.

Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
Conservatives and liberals co-exist on E. 900 block of 37th Avenue.

Colin Mulvany The Spokesman-Review
A Trump flag and the U.S. flag fly in front of Barbie Walton’s little house in North Spokane.

Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo