Uploaded June 2021 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
June, 2021
United States Post Office
4840 Forest Drive
Columbia, South Carolina 29206
Poster 7 39 CFR 232.1
October 2003 Postal Stock Number 7690-03-000-9181
Rules and Regulations Governing Conduct on Postal Service Property.
Photographs for News, Advertising, or Commercial Purposes.
Photographs for news purposes may be taken in entrances, lobbies, foyers, corridors, or auditoriums when used for public meetings except where prohibited by official signs or security force personnel or other authorized personnel or a federal court order or rule.
Other photographs may be taken only with the permission of the local postmaster or installation head.
In English Language Punctuation, an Oxford Comma is placed immediately after the penultimate term in a series of three or more terms to resolve ambiguity in connection between a series of terms, items, or places.
The comma after corridors, and before auditoriums denotes the fact that security force personnel can not prohibit photography in auditoriums when used for public meetings.
Absent a crime, security force personnel or other authorized personnel have no say so in First Amendment Protected Activity within the Time, Place, and Manner restrictions in entrances, lobbies, foyers, or corridors.
U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Title 41, Section 102-74.420 of the Code of Federal Regulations provides federal "policy concerning photographs for news, advertising or commercial purposes." It states that persons entering in or on Federal property may take photographs of building entrances, lobbies, foyers, corridors, or auditoriums for news purposes.
First Amendment U.S. Constitution
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Supreme Court of South Carolina
State v. Hanapole 255 S.C. 258 (1970) 178 S.E.2d 247
South Carolina Trespass Statute applies only to private property and has no application
to public property.
June, 2021
United States Post Office
4840 Forest Drive
Columbia, South Carolina 29206
Poster 7 39 CFR 232.1
October 2003 Postal Stock Number 7690-03-000-9181
Rules and Regulations Governing Conduct on Postal Service Property.
Photographs for News, Advertising, or Commercial Purposes.
Photographs for news purposes may be taken in entrances, lobbies, foyers, corridors, or auditoriums when used for public meetings except where prohibited by official signs or security force personnel or other authorized personnel or a federal court order or rule.
Other photographs may be taken only with the permission of the local postmaster or installation head.
In English Language Punctuation, an Oxford Comma is placed immediately after the penultimate term in a series of three or more terms to resolve ambiguity in connection between a series of terms, items, or places.
The comma after corridors, and before auditoriums denotes the fact that security force personnel can not prohibit photography in auditoriums when used for public meetings.
Absent a crime, security force personnel or other authorized personnel have no say so in First Amendment Protected Activity within the Time, Place, and Manner restrictions in entrances, lobbies, foyers, or corridors.
U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Title 41, Section 102-74.420 of the Code of Federal Regulations provides federal "policy concerning photographs for news, advertising or commercial purposes." It states that persons entering in or on Federal property may take photographs of building entrances, lobbies, foyers, corridors, or auditoriums for news purposes.
First Amendment U.S. Constitution
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Supreme Court of South Carolina
State v. Hanapole 255 S.C. 258 (1970) 178 S.E.2d 247
South Carolina Trespass Statute applies only to private property and has no application
to public property.
