November 10, 2026
Your Premier Source on Third Parties and Independent Candidates Since 2008
Photos sent along by Michael H. Wilson. A third image was too large to upload, exceeding the 2 MB limit on files in IPR’s wordpress dashboard software. For a written description of the event see our previous story. Since that story is no longer on the front page, I am posting this as a separate article rather than an update on the old one.
Click on the photos for a larger image where the signs and people are relatively easier to see.
Jordan Willow Evans is an editor and policy analyst based in Goffstown, New Hampshire. She serves as managing editor of Independent Political Report and executive director of the Outsider Media Foundation, a nonprofit news organization focused on independent and alternative political movements. She has studied third parties and political outsiders since her student years.
Comments are closed.
Larger lettering is also a good idea.
True of many highways in other places too.
I’ve seen signage that I could read off bridges over highways before.
I’ve done sign wavings before, and with much larger signs.
Thanks Wes. I am sure the crew appreciate that comment.
Andy I know the area pretty well and the sign could be seen. We know bigger lettering is needed and will be working to raise more funds for bigger signs next year. I hope you will join in with a sign waving group somewhere on your own.
I’m glad to see that they did this, but the writing on the signs is too small to the point where I’d be willing to bet that a lot of people could not read it. They need big signs with big, bold letters, and make sure that everyone can read the words Libertarian Party.
Pedestrian bridges are very common in Oregon and Washington.
Some sections of I-5 are parking lots during certain times of the day and can be hit for sign waves as well 😉 — good job neighbors to the tiny bit north!
Actually, I guess that is a city street. The pedestrian bridge threw me off.
Sign waves are best done on city streets, not highways, where traffic is moving at high speed. Nobody can read the signage!
I’m hoping some other state and local parties pick up on the idea and start doing these.
Thanks Pauile. I haven’t figured out how to upload those on Facebook and and am still working on that.