
The City of Waterloo, Iowa, is debating whether it should sell advertising on fleet vehicles such as police cars, fire trucks, and garbage trucks. The plan could bring in as much as $100,000 annually.
Read More →Atlantic City's elected leaders are considering whether to sell ads that would appear on city vehicles as one way to avert a shutdown.
Read More →Under this proposal, Oceanside city vehicles except police vehicles, fire apparatus, and ambulances, could potentially support advertising.
Read More →The City of Milwaukee, Wis., has passed a resolution to allow marketing partnerships with private companies and non-profit organizations, including a plan to sell advertising on fleet vehicles.
Read More →The City of Pittsburgh, Pa.’s city council passed a resolution that would allow advertising and sponsorship on specific City-owned assets in order to bring in revenue to help enhance municipal services and facilities.
Read More →MILWAUKEE – The City of Milwaukee’s common council voted unanimously to begin a year-long pilot program that would place advertising on City fleet vehicles.
Read More →MOLINE, IL -- While the City of Moline went live with its five new automated garbage trucks this summer, city fleet manager J.D. Schulte said they'll be going live again, this time wrapped in advertising by local cable company MediaCom.
Read More →LOS ANGELES – As a way to fund the hiring of new police officers, Los Angeles City Councilwoman Wendy Greuel has proposed selling advertising space on city garbage trucks, according to the Los Angeles Business Journal.
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