Yard Sign

56 photos · 2021–2026

56 photographs tagged Yard Sign, 2021–2026.

ICE OUT and Prosecute ICE Yard Signs in Minneapolis — Yard signs seen in Minneapolis in October 2026. Signs reading "ICE OUT MINNEAPOLIS", "I LOVE MN", "ABOLISH ICE" and a Hennepin County Attorney Candidate Cedrick Frazier sign that reads "PROSECUTE ICE".

Cyclist rides past yellow Metro Transit sign announcing Green Line Extension opening date event on September 26. — A sign mentioning a September 26, 2026 event where Metro Transit will announce the opening date of the Green Line Extension. The project has been almost ten years in the making.

Luke Gulbranson for Congress yard sign in Minnesota — Yard sign for Luke Gulbranson. Gulbranson is seeking to represent Minnesota's 8th Congressional District. The district is currently represented by Pete Stauber.

Mike Lindell For Governor Sign in Embarrass, Minnesota — A large Mike Lindell For Governor sign seen in Embarrass, Minnesota.

Mark and Melissa Hortman Yard Sign — A Mark & Melissa Hortman yard sign behind a TAX THE RICH FEED THE POOR yard sign in a Minneapolis front yard.

We Love the Boundary Waters, ICE OUT MSP Yard Signs — Yard signs in a South Minneapolis yard seen on May 25, 2026. They read "We love the Boundary Waters. Save the Boundary Waters" "ICE OUT MSP"

Protest sign reading "FUCK ICE" with photograph of Greg Ketter amid tear gas in Minneapolis. — A protest sign in Minneapolis reads "FUCK ICE" and features a photograph of Greg Ketter, owner of DreamHaven Books, amidst tear gas. Ketter, then 70 years old, was protesting after Alex Pretti was killed.

Yard signs reading "Ice break law go to jail" and "Drop the tariffs impeach!" in snowy Minneapolis. — Yard signs in Minneapolis that read "Ice break law go to jail" "Drop the tariffs impeach!" seen in Uptown Minneapolis 2 days after ICE agent Jonathan Ross shot and killed Renee Good during Operation Metro Surge.

Flip The Council Lydia Millard Yard Signs — City Council yard signs seen in Minneapolis. "Flip the Council" and Lydia Millard Ward 10.

No Justice No Streets yard sign in September 2025 — A "No Justice No Streets" yard sign is displayed at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis, located at the intersection of Chicago Avenue and East 38th Street. This site has served as a continuous place of protest and remembrance since the May 2020 murder of George Floyd.

Creative Church yard sign advertising free Minnesota State Fair tickets in Maple Grove, Minnesota. — Creative Church in Maple Grove, Minnesota, advertises free Minnesota State Fair tickets with yard signs along a street median. According to the offer, recipients must attend a church service to receive the tickets.

Uptown Farmers Market sign on chain-link fence with handprint markings on adjacent pavement. — A Uptown Farmers Market sign hangs on a chain-link fence enclosing the market's lot in Uptown Minneapolis, near the intersection of Lake Street and Girard Avenue. Red handprints and chalk lettering mark the sidewalk beside the fence, remnants of a memorial for Winston Smith and Deona Marie, who were killed in separate incidents in the neighborhood in June 2021.

Political yard signs along a South Minneapolis residential sidewalk display messages about democracy and inclusion. — Three yard signs stand along a residential sidewalk in South Minneapolis. One reads "Dictator or Democracy — That's the Choice," another "All Are Welcome Here," and a third "And One Day Like a Miracle He'll Be Gone."

Tree Vandalism and Unauthorized Cutting — A yard sign from the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board stands near Cedar Lake in Minneapolis, seeking public assistance regarding tree vandalism. The sign specifically requests information about unauthorized tree cutting that occurred in the area on February 26-27, 2025.

Harris Walz campaign signs and handmade protest messages displayed on a chain-link fence in South Minneapolis. — Harris Walz and other political yard signs prior to the 2024 presidential election. As seen in South Minneapolis.

A South Minneapolis yard sign displays portraits of past U.S. — In South Minneapolis, yard signs display a montage of past U.S. presidents, including George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, and Barack Obama, with the question "Remember when presidents were presidential?".

A Harris Walz campaign yard sign with illustrated portraits stands in a South Minneapolis residential yard among fallen autumn leaves. — A yard sign supporting Kamala Harris and Tim Walz for President is displayed in South Minneapolis. The sign features cartoonish portraits of Harris, who was the Democratic nominee for Vice President, and Walz, the then-incumbent Governor of Minnesota.

A "No Justice No Streets" protest sign and Harris-Walz campaign yard sign displayed together in a South Minneapolis residential yard. — In South Minneapolis, a "No Justice No Streets" sign stands near a yard sign supporting Kamala Harris and Tim Walz for president. The "No Justice No Streets" slogan emerged from protests following the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis in 2020, which led to the establishment of a protest zone at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue.

South Minneapolis residential yard displays political campaign signs including "Stop Project 2025," "Kamala 2024," and "Harris & Walz 2024" alongside Halloween decorations. — Yard signs in South Minneapolis related to the 2024 presidential election and opposition to "Project 2025." The signs include "Kamala 2024" and "Harris & Walz 2024," indicating support for the Biden-Harris ticket and potentially Tim Walz, the current Governor of Minnesota.

Harris-Walz campaign yard sign with American flag and "Look Out For Your Neighbor, Stop Being Weird!" message in South — Yard signs supporting the "Harris Walz 24" ticket are displayed in South Minneapolis. The signs feature a stylized American flag and the slogan "Look Out For Your Neighbor, Stop Being Weird!" This imagery reflects a political campaign's effort to connect with local voters and convey a message of community and shared values during an election cycle. The presence of such signs is a common feature of residential neighborhoods during political campaigns, indicating local support for candidates and their platforms.

Residential yard fence in South Minneapolis displays political signs supporting Harris and Walz alongside social justice — Political yard signs and portraits adorn a fence in South Minneapolis, reflecting the social and political climate leading up to the 2024 Presidential Election.

Campaign yard sign reading "Harris for President" with American flag in South Minneapolis residential yard. — A yard sign supporting Kamala Harris's presidential campaign is displayed in South Minneapolis.

You Vote Here yard sign in Minneapolis — A "You Vote Here" yard sign seen in Minneapolis prior to the 2024 election.

Yard signs for Amy Klobuchar and the Harris-Walz ticket are displayed on a lawn in South Minneapolis in October 2024. — Yard signs supporting Amy Klobuchar for U.S. Senator and the Harris-Walz ticket for the 2024 election are displayed on a lawn in South Minneapolis in October 2024.

Political campaign yard signs for Harris-Walz and opposing Project 2025 displayed on a South Minneapolis residential lawn. — Yard signs supporting Kamala Harris and Tim Walz, and opposing "Project 2025," are displayed on a residential lawn in South Minneapolis.

A red yard sign reading "Cats for Kamala" with a cat illustration stands in a South Minneapolis residential yard during the 2024 presidential campaign. — A "Cats for Kamala" yard sign is displayed in South Minneapolis, Minnesota, less than a month before the 2024 Presidential election.

Numerous Democratic campaign yard signs for Omar, Walz, Harris, and Klobuchar displayed in Minneapolis DFL office windows. — Yard signs for various Democratic candidates, including Ilhan Omar, Amy Klobuchar, Kamala Harris, and Tim Walz, are displayed in the windows of the Minneapolis DFL office.

Harris Walz yard sign in Minneapolis August 2024 — A Kamala Harris / Tim Walz yard sign in Minneapolis on August 21st, 2024.

Anti-Don Samuels yard signs lie on grass in Minneapolis. — Anti-Don Samuels yard signs lie on grass in Minneapolis. The signs criticize Samuels in the context of a Minneapolis election campaign.

Ilhan Omar Campaign Sign in Minneapolis 2024 — A yard sign for Ilhan Omar's congressional campaign is displayed in South Minneapolis. This sign was visible during the 2024 election cycle, when Omar faced a primary challenge from Don Samuels.

Anti Don Samuels Yard Signs during Minnesota Election — Yard signs mentioning Don Samuels laying next to a Don Samuels yard sign in Minneapolis.

Don Samuels Campaign Sign in 2024 — A "Vote for Love Don Samuels" yard sign is displayed in South Minneapolis, Minnesota. The sign is in support of Don Samuels' candidacy for the U.S. House of Representatives in Minnesota's Fifth Congressional District. This sign was visible during the election cycle where Samuels challenged incumbent Ilhan Omar for the Democratic nomination in the CD5 primary.

A blue campaign yard sign for Jamal Osman Ward 6 Minneapolis City Council candidate attached to a chain-link fence. — A campaign sign for Jamal Osman hangs on a chain link gate in the Cedar-Riverside neighborhood of Minneapolis. The sign calls for his re-election to the Minneapolis City Council seat representing Ward 6, which covers Cedar-Riverside, Seward, and other neighborhoods near the University of Minnesota.

Colorful yard sign expressing solidarity with George Floyd and mourning losses due to hate and racism in Minneapolis. — A yard sign in Minneapolis expresses grief and solidarity following the murder of George Floyd. The sign reads, "We mourn in solidarity with George Floyd, his family, the people of Minneapolis, and all of the souls we have lost across this nation, our planet, and throughout time due to hate, racism, religious bigotry, and fear of one another. We love you Minneapolis".

Memorial yard signs and flowers in Southwest Minneapolis honor Ahmaud Arbery and George Floyd. — This memorial in Southwest Minneapolis honors Ahmaud Arbery and George Floyd, whose deaths sparked widespread protests against racial injustice.

Save America Trump House, Wisconsin — Honk For Tronk, Let's Go Brandon, Dont Blame Me I Voted For Trump, Back The Blue, and a portrait of Donaldl Trump signs on a Wisconsin home.

2023 We Are Roosevelt Yard SIgn — A yard sign for Roosevelt High School's Class of 2023 is displayed in South Minneapolis. The sign, bearing the slogan "We are Roosevelt" and the school's mascot, is in a yard within George Floyd Square.

Together we make our neighborhood safer yard sign — A "Together We Make Our Neighborhood Safer" yard sign is displayed in South Minneapolis. The sign, sponsored by the Longfellow Community Council, encourages residents to report suspicious activity by calling 911.

36th and Chicago Re-envisioned April 2022 — A sign at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis announces the "38th & Chicago Re-envisioned" plan, inviting community participation in reshaping the area. This intersection became a focal point during the 2020 Minneapolis Uprising following the murder of George Floyd. The city initiated this planning process to gather feedback and guide future development in the neighborhood, acknowledging its significance as George Floyd Square and its ongoing transformation.

Wooden George Floyd sign in South Minneapolis — A "George Floyd" sign is affixed to a utility pole in South Minneapolis, a neighborhood that became a focal point of national attention following his murder in May 2020. A "No Justice No Streets" yard sign is visible nearby, reflecting the sentiments of protesters and activists. These markers serve as public memorials and expressions of ongoing demands for racial justice and police reform in the wake of the Minneapolis Uprising.

Dont rank jacob frey yard sign in Minneapolis — Yard signs in Minneapolis reflect the political climate during an election cycle. One sign urges voters to "Don't Rank Jacob Frey," indicating opposition to the incumbent mayor and a potential shift in the city's leadership. The sign also presents three ballot questions: "NO TO A MAYORAL POWER GRAB," "YES TO A PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT," and "YES TO STRONG PROTECTIONS FOR RENTERS." These propositions suggest a public debate around the structure of city government, public safety, and housing policy. Additionally, signs for Londel French and Risa Hustad, candidates for Park Board at Large, are visible, highlighting local electoral contests.

Lyndale Neighborhood Votes Yard Sign — A yard sign in the Lyndale Neighborhood of South Minneapolis encourages residents to vote. The sign, which reads "Lyndale Neighborhood Votes!" and directs viewers to "Visit mnvotes.org," reflects local civic engagement efforts. Such signs are common during election seasons, serving as a visible reminder of the importance of participation in democratic processes. The presence of this sign in a residential area highlights the neighborhood's commitment to voter turnout.

Vote No On 3 Yard signs on Lyndale Avenue — Yard signs advocating a "Vote No On Question 3" stance are displayed along Lyndale Avenue in Minneapolis. This imagery likely dates to a period when Question 3 was a ballot measure, prompting public debate and campaign efforts. Such signs are a common feature of local elections, reflecting grassroots political engagement and the efforts of citizens to influence public opinion on specific issues. The presence of these signs on a public thoroughfare like Lyndale Avenue indicates a visible campaign to inform and persuade voters in the surrounding community.

Sheila Nezhad and Kate Knuth for Mayor Yard Signs — Yard signs for mayoral candidates Sheila Nezhad and Kate Knuth are displayed together in a South Minneapolis yard, just two days before the election. Both signs feature "Don't Rank Frey" stickers, a reference to the incumbent Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey. This campaign messaging indicates a strategy to challenge Frey's re-election through a ranked-choice voting system, where voters rank candidates in order of preference.

Clint Conner Mayoral Campaign Sign, Minneapolis — A lawn sign supporting Clint Conner’s mayoral campaign stands along a residential boulevard in Minneapolis. Conner, an attorney and political newcomer, ran on a platform focused on public safety reforms, neighborhood-level engagement, and governance changes within the city’s mayor–council structure. Yard signs like this became common across parts of Minneapolis during the campaign cycle, reflecting heightened civic interest following several years of intense debate over public safety, police restructuring, and the future of city governance. Municipal elections in Minneapolis often draw regional attention due to the city’s distinctive political climate, strong neighborhood identities, and history of competitive mayoral contests. Candidate signage has long been a visible part of the city’s election seasons—especially in the years after 2020, when local races increasingly intersected with national conversations about public policy and urban leadership.

Alicia Gibson Campaign Sign in Minneapolis Ward 10 — A campaign sign for Alicia Gibson stands outside a neighborhood storefront in Minneapolis’ Ward 10, a district centered on Uptown, Whittier, and parts of South Minneapolis. Ward 10 has long been one of the city’s most politically active areas, shaped by rental-heavy housing stock, transit-focused neighborhoods, and dense commercial corridors around Hennepin, Lyndale, and Lake Street. Campaign signs became common across the ward during the municipal election cycle as candidates addressed issues central to this part of the city: small-business recovery, housing policy, cycling and pedestrian infrastructure, and the future of Uptown’s commercial identity. Historically, Ward 10 has been a bellwether for broader citywide political shifts. Its mix of long-term residents, young renters, and small-business owners has kept competition high and civic turnout strong. In recent years, community debates over zoning updates, transportation improvements, and neighborhood redevelopment have made Ward 10 races especially watched, with campaigns frequently engaging directly with street-level concerns and neighborhood-driven organizing.

Yusra Arab Campaign Sign in Minneapolis’ Ward 2 — A campaign sign for Yusra Arab stands among late-season plants in Minneapolis’ Ward 2, one of the city’s most politically active and demographically diverse districts. Ward 2 includes neighborhoods such as Cedar-Riverside, Prospect Park, Seward, and the University district—areas shaped by long histories of immigration, student populations, and tenant-driven community organizing. Yard signs like this became common during the municipal election cycle as candidates focused on issues that have defined Ward 2 politics for decades: rental housing policy, transportation infrastructure, campus-area safety, and the evolving relationship between the University of Minnesota and surrounding neighborhoods. Minneapolis’ ward system has historically produced competitive races, especially in districts with high levels of civic engagement and shifting demographics. Ward 2 is known for its strong DFL presence, multi-lingual community outreach, and a mix of long-term residents and new arrivals. Campaign messaging in the ward often reflects its unique blend of grassroots activism, student-led political energy, and deep neighborhood-level involvement in city governance.

Expand Public Safety YES ON 2 Yard Sign — A "YES ON 2" yard sign advocating for a Department of Public Safety is displayed on Minnehaha Avenue in Minneapolis. The sign, visible during an Open Streets event, reflects a local political initiative to restructure public safety services. The "Black Lives Matter" sign in the window of the adjacent building, "Two Bettys Green Clean," suggests the broader context of social justice movements active in the city at the time. Open Streets events, which temporarily close streets to vehicles to encourage walking and biking, often serve as platforms for community engagement and political expression.

Yard sign for Kate Knuth's 2021 Minneapolis mayoral campaign beside Halloween decorations in South Minneapolis. — Kate Knuth, a former Minnesota state legislator, ran for mayor of Minneapolis in the 2021 municipal election. She campaigned on climate policy and public safety reform, finishing behind incumbent Jacob Frey in a ranked-choice race that also included Sheila Nezhad and Kate Knuth herself as leading challengers. A "Risa Hustad" sign is also visible in a nearby window; Hustad ran for a seat on the Minneapolis Board of Estimate and Taxation that same year.

Yard sign for Sheila Nezhad's 2021 Minneapolis mayoral campaign beside a "No Justice No Streets" poster. — Sheila Nezhad ran for mayor of Minneapolis in 2021, one of several candidates challenging incumbent Jacob Frey. Nezhad campaigned on police reform. The adjacent "No Justice No Streets" placard, with its raised-fist imagery, echoes protest graphics that spread through Minneapolis neighborhoods following George Floyd's killing in 2020. Frey was reelected that November, though Nezhad and fellow challenger Kate Knuth together outpolled him in first-choice votes under the city's ranked-choice system.

Yes on 2 campaign yard signs in front of a South Minneapolis house. — Yard signs for the Yes on 2 campaign in South Minneapolis. The signs promote candidates Sheila Nezhad, Aisha Chughtai, and Londel French.

Jacob Frey Yard Sign at Open Streets Lyndale — A Jacob Frey for Mayor of Minneapolis yard sign is displayed alongside a "No Justice No Peace" sign in Minneapolis. The "No Justice No Peace" slogan became prominent during protests and social justice movements, reflecting a demand for systemic change. The presence of both signs during the Open Streets Lyndale Avenue event suggests a complex political and social climate in the city. Jacob Frey was elected Mayor of Minneapolis in 2017 and re-elected in 2021.

We Need Moore CIty Council Yard Sign — A yard sign for Mickey Moore's City Council campaign in Minneapolis's 9th Ward is displayed at night. The sign, which reads "We Need Moore" and lists "Honest * Fair * Responsive" and "Real Change for Better Treatment," indicates a local election. The presence of yard signs is a common method for candidates to gain visibility and communicate their platform to constituents in residential areas.

No Encampment Evictions Yard Sign in Minneapolis — A yard sign reading "I SUPPORT MY NEIGHBORS IN TENTS, NO ENCAMPMENT EVICTIONS" is displayed on Minnehaha Avenue in Minneapolis. The sign reflects community sentiment regarding homelessness and housing insecurity, particularly in the context of encampment evictions. The presence of such signs indicates local activism and advocacy for unhoused individuals. The bicycle racks in the foreground, also bearing "Minnehaha Avenue" inscriptions, suggest this is a public space within the neighborhood.

Shelia Nazhad for mayor yard sign — A "Sheila Nezhad for Mayor" yard sign is visible in South Minneapolis. The sign, which reads "Sheila for the people VOTE NEZHAD for MAYOR," a political campaign for the city's mayoral office.

No Justice No Streets and sunflowers in Minneapolis — Sunflowers bloom near a "No Justice No Streets" sign at George Floyd Square in South Minneapolis. George Floyd Square is at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in south Minneapolis. The 4 block area became a place of protest following the May 25th killing of George Floyd. The area has been transformed into a community memorial space filled with murals, protest art, flowers, barricades, and tributes honoring victims of police violence. The area remained occupied by protesters and closed to vehicular traffic for a year before barricades were removed on June 3, 2021. Following the removal of the barricades, cars began to flow through the area while daily community meetings continue to be held. The city purchased The People’s Way, the former Speedway gas station at 38th/Chicago in June 2023 with plans for a permanent memorial.

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