SB182 Summary

• Cities or counties may install deaf or blind child area signs on residential roads or streets upon request to warn drivers of a deaf or blind child's presence in the area

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

• Counties and cities must conduct annual reviews of installed signs to ensure the placement remains applicable and necessary

• This act is known as the "Ian Langston Worley Oliver Act"

• The act becomes effective on the first day of the third month following passage and gubernatorial approval