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A significant federal court case has been decided that could change the way that signs and graphics are regulated. In Thomas v. Bright, the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed that the government cannot distinguish between on-premise and off-premise signage because it is an unconstitutional content-based distinction. The International Sign Association believes this ruling is flawed and will continue to work so that communities affected by this decision are able to determine for themselves if and how they regulate these two types of signage. The ruling in Thomas v. Bright impacts communities and sign, graphics and visual communications companies in the Sixth Circuit's jurisdiction: Tennessee, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio. "ISA supports the longstanding ability of cities to distinguish between on-premise signs and off-premise billboards because each has a very distinct capability and purpose, and the audience for each is unique," said David Hickey, ISA's vice...Read More
Working with career and technical educators is crucial to ensuring the sign, graphics and visual communications industry has the skilled workforce it needs to expand and maintain its place as one of...Read More
The International Sign Association and The Wrap Institute in partnership with Justin Pate will build on the successful ISA Wrap Experience to provide ongoing programs that further expertise and...Read More
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This year's multidisciplinary event welcomed almost 800 attendees, including 50 students and planners who were accepted into the 2018 SRF Scholars Program, for two days of education and a tour of Las...Read More
With these new courses, you can now earn a digital badge upon completion of one of 71 courses from 9 different learning tracks through ISA's online learning....Read More
As part of a wide-ranging effort to raise awareness of the sign, graphics and visual communications industry in America, Ernst & Young released its "Size and Economic Impact of the Sign Industry" research in 2014. Results proved that the sign, graphics and visual communications industry is bigger and more influential than first perceived.
in direct and indirect output
In the United States
Employees
