Under the newly enacted law, signs posted by landowners will now remain valid for a full year.
A new piece of legislation aimed at refining the regulations surrounding land posting in Vermont has been signed by the governor. The previous guidelines indicated that landowners were required to post their properties each year starting January 1, which raised significant worries among many landowners.
Under the newly enacted law, signs posted by landowners will now remain valid for a full year, eliminating the requirement for date labels on these postings. It is important to note that, while the signs do not need to include dates, landowners are still obligated to renew their postings with the town clerk annually.
This change is intended to alleviate some of the confusion and concerns previously expressed by landowners regarding the posting of their property.
Attorney General takes over Williston ICE protest cases, sending 12 to court
Brattleboro reappraisal stays on track as residential review advances
Eagle Scout project refreshes Townshend ballfield snack shack in tribute to Bruce Cutts
Regional grant to guide future of maternity and newborn care in Southeast Vermont
Hope’s House prepares to open as Groundworks moves into a new chapter


Comments
Add a comment