Municipal election 2026
Everything your campaign has to print, in one order.
Signs for lawns and roadsides, cards for the mail, hangers for the doors nobody answers, and shirts for the people knocking on them. Price a run of signs yourself below — every size is a clean cut from a 4′ × 8′ sheet, and the sheet is what you pay for.
Signs are open for orders now. Post cards, door hangers, shirts, hoodies and decals are listed below and open shortly — ring us in the meantime and we will quote them by hand.
What we print for campaigns
Signs
Every size cut from a 4' × 8' sheet
from $6.56 each
Ready in about 5 working days
Post cards
Mailers and hand-outs, printed both sides
Coming soon
Door hangers
What gets left when nobody answers
Coming soon
T-shirts
For the door-knocking team
Coming soon
Hoodies
October doors are cold
Coming soon
Polos
For the candidate, and for anyone at a booth
Coming soon
Decals
Bumpers, tailgates and shop windows
Coming soon
How an order goes
- 1
Price it and send it
Configure what you need, add it to the cart and submit. Nothing is charged at this point and nothing is printed.
- 2
We quote it back
We confirm the price and set a proof going, usually the same working day. Your order page shows the total.
- 3
You pay
Interac e-transfer to darren@holmgraphics.ca with your order number in the message, or settle up at the counter when you collect.
- 4
We print, you collect
You approve the proof and we print. Signs are picked up at the shop. Your receipt is on the order page for the filing.
Two things to check with your clerk
- When signs may go up, and where. Sign by-laws are municipal and they differ — how many days before voting day, how far back from the pavement, and what is allowed on a road allowance. A sign on a provincial highway right-of-way is the Ministry’s rule, not the town’s.
- What has to appear on the piece. Campaign advertising generally has to say who authorised it. Tell us the line you want and we will set it on everything.
This is a campaign expense
Everything here counts against your spending limit and belongs on your financial statement. Every order gets a printable receipt showing the supplier, the date, what was bought and the tax — which is what the filing wants, and what an auditor asks for when it is missing.