HRS §264-72
Rules for outdoor signs along highways
This law bans most outdoor signs that are visible from federal-aid or state highways and sit outside the road's right-of-way. It allows only certain signs, like official directional signs, signs about the property itself, and certain old landmark signs.
everyone
The statute, as written — - 72 Control of outdoor advertising
No person shall erect or maintain any outdoor advertising outside of the right-of-way boundary and visible from the main-traveled way of any federal-aid or state highway within the State, except the following: (1) Directional and other official signs and notices, which signs and notices shall include, but not be limited to, signs and notices pertaining to natural wonders, scenic and historic attractions as authorized or required by law. (2) Signs, displays, and devices advertising the sale or lease of the property upon which they are located. (3) Signs, displays, and devices advertising activities conducted on the property upon which they are located. (4) Signs lawfully in existence on October 22, 1965, determined by the director to be landmark signs, including signs on farm structures or natural surfaces, of historic or artistic significance the preservation of which would be consistent with the purpose of this section.
LawTrove is not legal advice. The summary above is a computer-generated restatement — the authoritative text is the official version linked above.