Conflicting Speed Limits Cause Confusion on San Antonio's East Side Two speed limit signs displaying different limits were found just one foot apart on San Antonio's East Side at the intersection of Spring Oak and Green Valley. The city has since begun removing the incorrect sign and is investigating how the discrepancy occurred. In San Antonio's East Side, a peculiar traffic situation has emerged at the intersection of Spring Oak and Green Valley. For a brief period, drivers were confronted with two speed limit signs positioned merely a foot apart, displaying conflicting limits. A resident living adjacent to this oddity, who wished to remain anonymous, noted that the 35 mile-per-hour sign had only been erected approximately a week prior to the news team’s arrival. During their investigation, city crews were observed beginning the process of removing the erroneous 35 mph sign. Inquiries made to the city's Public Works Department, responsible for the maintenance of Green Valley Drive, revealed that the officially recognized speed limit for the road is 30 miles per hour. The department stated they had no knowledge of how the incorrect 35 mph sign came to be installed. They maintain that their crews conduct regular checks for such road-related issues, acknowledging that this particular discrepancy was unfortunately overlooked. Further examination of the 35 mph sign revealed a sticker on its rear referencing Bexar County. Upon contacting Bexar County's Public Works Department, it was suggested, based on their assessment, that the sign likely originated from TxDOT. As of the report, a response from TxDOT was still pending. When questioned about the removal of the 35 mph sign, the worker on site indicated that the concrete anchoring the sign would be cleared from the ground within a day. This instance highlights a breakdown in the usual oversight procedures for traffic signage, leading to potential confusion and safety concerns for motorists navigating the area