Los Angeles Neighborhood Signs

Alternative colors and shapes are possible upon request provided they comply with federal and state law.

02-0196), which provided a process to either change a neighborhood name or create one where none previously existed.

A written application, including a petition, must be filed with the City Clerk to initiate the process.

After concurrence from the local councilman's office, the neighborhood signs are then posted by the Los Angeles Department of Transportation (LADOT).

[1] In addition to the blue neighborhood signs, the city also offers signage for neighborhoods of historical significance and places of cultural significance (designated as such by a federal or state agency or by resolution of the City Council).