Camping World first began flying the giant American flag, which is 15 times larger than the size permitted on a non-residential property in Greenville, North Carolina, in the fall. It began

Camping World's CEO does not plan on taking down the massive American flag at its Greenville, North Carolina, dealership in a move that pushes back on government creating "inflation to regulation."

GREENVILLE, N.C. (WKRC) — Camping World was fined $250 a day for flying a giant American flag atop of 120-foot-tall flag pole.

The City Council passed a motion on Saturday to initiate a text amendment, allowing Camping World to fly their flag in Greenville. The company was being fined 250 dollars a day due to its nearly 15 times bigger size than allowable on non-residential property.

Per Fox Business , Camping World’s flag is allegedly 15 times the size allowed in this town, and its 130-foot flagpole is too large, as well. For more than a week, the company has racked up penalties amounting to roughly $1,150.

Mayor PJ Connelly says that during the city’s planning session today, city counsel voted unanimously to direct staff to develop an ordinance that would allow the flag to fly at Camping World. This is a developing story.

Camping World, a nationwide RV dealer, is racking up hefty fines for flying a huge American flag in Greenville, North Carolina.

A fight was brewing Tuesday over an American flag flying at a business in North Carolina -- a situation familiar to some in the Charlotte region. On Tuesday, Jan. 28, the city of Greenville, North Carolina was embroiled in a battle with Camping World over an American flag they say is simply too big.