In the ongoing saga of Union Station’s confusion over their own photography rules, we have an update for you: nothing has happened. Last month, D.C. Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton, chair of the Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings, and Emergency Managment of the U.S. House of Representatives, held a hearing regarding those rules, listening to both reps from Union Station and photographer Erin McCann. During the hearing, Del. Norton soundly admonished Union Station managers handling of the situation as “pathetic.”

She gave them 30 days to come up with a new draft photography policy, and 60 days from the hearing to implement it. In the meantime, the posted signs were to come down immediately. Unfortunately, the photo you see above of the incorrect rule was taken by McCann on Saturday, a month after they should have been removed. We called Del. Norton’s office and one of her representatives told us they’ve yet to receive a draft policy from Union Station, and that as soon as she arrives back from Denver next week she’ll be tackling the issue head on, particularly in light of Union Station’s most recent breach of public rights.

To Union Station we’ll just say: get with it already. How hard can it possibly be to rip down a couple of signs?