Mysterious ‘Leaving MAGA’ billboards pop up cities in battleground state

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Mysterious ‘Leaving MAGA’ billboards pop up cities in battleground state

“Leaving MAGA” billboards that have appeared across central Pennsylvania are encouraging people to walk away from the movement, framing it as something harmful — though it remains unclear who is funding the advertising campaign.

The attention-grabbing signs have been spotted in and around Lancaster, a Democratic-leaning city surrounded by rural communities that supported President Trump. They have also surfaced in the conservative York County towns of York and Hanover, as well as in Mechanicsburg.

Questions remain about who is paying for the billboards.

Each sign lists a phone number and the name Andrew Miller. However, multiple messages left at the number have not been returned. The voicemail greeting simply states, “I’ll get back to you when I can, thanks.”

A "LeavingMaga.org Welcome Home" billboard displayed under a "Real Men Wear Thornton Chevrolet" billboard, with snow on the ground and cars.

Rich Logis, executive director of LeavingMAGA.org — the group named on the billboards — told The Post that his organization did not fund the ads.

“We didn’t pay for any of them,” Logis said. He added that he granted permission to a group interested in putting up billboards across the state but said they asked to remain anonymous. “They want to remain anonymous. But I don’t know who Andrew is,” he said.

According to Logis, the group plans to install four additional billboards in predominantly Republican areas.

A billboard on a snowy field at sunset with the words "Having Doubts? you're not alone" and "LeavingMaga.Org".
Cold comfort. The organization has a support group facilitator and holds online meetings for friends and family. Leaving MAGA
A billboard with the text "Having Doubts? you're not alone LeavingMaga.Org" stands beside a snowy railroad track at dusk.
The billboards have been spotted around Pennsylvania in Lancaster, York, Hanover, and Mechanicsburg. Leaving MAGA

The organization’s website describes itself as a “support group for those affected by a loved one’s MAGA affiliation.”

Logis, a former conservative podcaster now based in Florida who previously lived in Yonkers, said he voted twice for President Trump and once described himself as an “unapologetic Trump and MAGA supporter” before distancing himself from the movement. He claims the group has helped about two dozen people leave MAGA, with an additional 40 to 50 participating in online support communities.

“It is a place where people can find better ways to navigate their relationships and relieve themselves of the pressure that they can change their MAGA close friend or loved one,” Logis said.

A March 2025 poll by NBC News found that more than one-third of registered voters identify themselves as part of MAGA.

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