Metropolis Funny Safety Signs Have No Place on Highways They probably don’t work, and they divert resources from things that do. By David Zipper Jan 23, 20245:50 AM ...

3. Good advice A road safety sign that we can absolutely get behind. Related: Need a Good Laugh? These 101 Funny Puns Will Get You Giggling All Day ...

If the aim is to improve road safety, let's make sure that messaging is accomplishing this or, at a minimum, not making matters worse. That may mean that funny signs eventually disappear, removing ...

State-level departments of transportation love putting funny or topical messages on digital traffic signs, but new rules at the federal level might bring the fun and games to an end.

Despite new recommendations to axe funny road signs, Delaware’s roadway humor is here to stay. Nationwide reports of a ban on overhead electronic signs with references to pop culture were widely ...

Drivers, those beloved highway message signs with trendy and catchy sayings about road safety will soon disappear from Delaware highways thanks to a federal ban. Have you ever read a road sign and ...

Those funny road signs that remind Coloradans to buckle up, keep their eyes on the road and stay off their phone are in part crafted by Cole, a Traffic Safety Communications Manager at the ...

Some humorous digital signs in a Mercer County town are going viral in an effort to keep the town safe. One of the signs is located at the corner of routes 33 and 526 in Robbinsville.

Today’s road safety efforts often involve CMS—changeable message signs—installed alongside or above highways, displaying a basic textual message like “Please drive carefully,” or a more ...

The answer to why the signs were disallowed might be in the 31-paragraph ruling about “Uses of, and Nonstandard Syntax on Changeable Message Signs” issued on Jan. 4, 2021 by the U.S. DOT and FHWA.

You might have seen some funny messages on electronic highway signs, especially in Pennsylvania. Here's why PEnnDOT's jokes are going away in 2026.

Transportation States love jokes on road safety signs. The feds aren’t laughing. States like using jokes to get drivers to buckle up or drive sober, but federal authorities say the messages ...