Montco’s program is back post-election.

Now that we have (most) of those election results, it’s time to get rid of those campaign yard signs.

Montgomery County announced a drop-off program for recycling campaign yard signs from November 9th through Tuesday, November 15, 2022. The campaign signs are not a part of curbside recycling and require drop-off during each site normal hours of operation. Accepted materials include paperboard and plastic (corrugated and film) yard signs and metal stands. 

Where to recycle campaign yard signs in Montgomery County

• Abington Township Highway Yard, 2201 Florey Lane, Abington
• Cheltenham Township Public Works Facility, 8101 Old York Road, Elkins Park
• Collegeville Borough Municipal Building, 491 East Main St., Collegeville
• Douglass Township Recycling Center, 108 Municipal Drive, Gilbertsville
• Hatfield Township Building, 1950 School Road, Hatfield
• Horsham Township Municipal Building, 1025 Horsham Road, Horsham
• Lower Merion Transfer Station, 1300 North Woodbine Ave., Penn Valley
• Lower Providence Township Public Works Facility, 500 Church Road, Eagleville
• Lower Salford Township Municipal Building, 379 Main Street, Harleysville 
• Montgomery County Democratic Committee Headquarters, 21 E. Airy St., Norristown (Drop off in parking lot behind building)
• Montgomery Township Administration Building, 1001 Stump Road, Montgomeryville 
• Skippack Township Building, 4089 Heckler Road, Skippack
• Upper Dublin Township Library, 520 Virginia Drive, Fort Washington
• Upper Gwynedd Township Pool Parking Lot, 1 Parkside Place, North Wales 
• Whitemarsh Township Administration Building, 616 Germantown Pike, Lafayette Hill
• Whitpain Township Administration Building, 960 Wentz Road, Blue Bell

If you have questions, contact Montgomery County Recycling at (610) 278-3618 or email recycling@montcopa.org. 

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Julie Hancher is the co-founder and Executive Director of Green Philly, an independent media organization making sustainability accessible, affordable and actionable. Since launching Green Philly in 2008, she has grown it from a passion project into a leading voice for local climate storytelling, pairing impactful journalism with community events and experiences. Julie is a frequent speaker on climate, media innovation and the future of local journalism, and is the creator of SustainPHL and EcoFair. Outside of Green Philly, you can find her hiking, biking, traveling, or exploring Philadelphia. View all posts by Julie Hancher