The No on Measure H campaign, which represents a growing coalition of more than 100 organizations and community leaders, is furious over the Yes on H campaign stealing its logo. The No on H campaign has sent a “cease and desist” letter demanding that measure’s proponents stop using a logo that copies the No on H campaign identity.

The original logo, pictured here and designed by the No on H group, uses a yellow street sign and the words “no dead ends” to make clear that community groups, including the SLO Chamber, want to see a timely completion of Prado Road.

The Yes campaign took the logo, made some slight wording changes and is now using it on campaign materials including a website. No on H co-chair John Spatafore said, “We are appalled at this flagrant act of plagiarism. Not only is it unethical, it’s also another example of how the opposition campaign continues to use misinformation, confusion and deception to try and win votes.”

While there are no organizations that have come out in favor of the Yes campaign, the No on Measure H campaign continues to grow, adding organizations like the SLO County Bicycle Coalition, the Workforce Housing Coalition, and the Los Verdes Park 1 HOA in the last week alone. (Click here for a complete list.)

There continues to be major confusion over what a “yes” or “no” vote would do. A “no” vote that the Chamber urges, means you want Prado Road to be completed as planned. 

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