Alexandria, VA – June 25, 2015 Last week the Supreme Court issued a ruling in its first sign code case in more than 20 years. While the broad impact is still being determined (and likely will for years to come) it could leave communities re-evaluating their sign codes to make sure they are compliant. A recap of the case: Reed v. Town of Gilbert (Ariz.) stemmed from a church’s use of temporary directional signs. Since the services were held in different venues each week, these signs let worshipers know the location of the meeting. The town’s sign code limited how long they could be displayed and their size. Other types of temporary signs—including political and ideological—could be larger and displayed longer. The court unanimously found that placing limits on temporary