Hennepin County Launches Campaign Sign Recycling Program; Drop-Off Points in Minneapolis and Surrounding Cities

Hennepin County has launched a program to give a second life to the campaign and yard signs with their new recycling initiative. From Nov. 12 through Nov. 26, residents can drop off their corrugated plastic signs at four designated locations across the county, as reported by the

City of Plymouth

.

The process is straightforward but does require a little prep work on the part of the residents. They must ensure that the signs are clean, dry, and removed of any stakes or posts before being recycled. While corrugated plastic signs are welcome, materials such as paper, mailers, posters, banners, and wooden, and metal stakes will not be accepted. Despite a substantial push for sustainability, Hennepin County’s guidelines state that only specific items will be recycled to ensure the efficiency and viability of the process.

For those looking to drop off their signs, the South Hennepin Recycling and Problem Waste Drop-Off Center in Bloomington, the Hennepin County Recycling Center and Transfer Station in Brooklyn Park, the Minneapolis North Transfer Station, and the Minnetonka/Hopkins Recycling Center are open for sign collection. Collection sites in Minneapolis and Minnetonka/Hopkins offer 24-hour access, ensuring convenience for residents looking to dispose of their signs responsibly.

Proof of residency, like a driver’s license or utility bill, is required when dropping off signs at the Bloomington and Brooklyn Park locations. Detailed information about this sustainability effort—including locations, preparation tips, and more—can be found on the

City of Plymouth’s official website

. Questions regarding the recycling initiative can be directed to Hennepin County’s environment staff through email or by calling the provided phone number.

There’s also an option for residents who want to check with the original campaign offices before recycling; some might be collecting the signs for reuse, potentially lengthening the lifecycle of these often single-use political billboards. With America facing a mounting plastic waste dilemma, local efforts like these highlight the growing recognition and action necessary to confront the environmental challenges of our time.

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