AL HB335

Cities or counties may install deaf or blind child area signs on residential roads or streets upon request to warn drivers.

Sign installation costs may be paid by the requesting party, a private individual, or a neighborhood association.

Counties or cities must review annually the placement of installed signs to verify that placement remains applicable.

The act is known as the "Ian Langston Worley Oliver Act."

The act became effective on the first day of the third month following passage and approval by the Governor.