New Mexico is one of the few that has only one plate in the back. However, there is current legislation to change this to two plates in the next two years. (by 2009) These states only require one rear plate. Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia.
Some states require front and rear. Some states require rear only.
A "Multiple License" allows a piece of software to be distributed amongst a network so only one piece of software has to be bought, and can be installed on all computers. A "Single License" allows it to be installed on only one computer.
There was only an ort of food left on my plate.
"Maine" has only 1 syllable.
Only one state, Arkansas, begins with A but does not end with A.
The state of Arkansas does not require you have a front license plate. You only need a rear plate.
Yes you can!
Virginia requires two California also has this stupid law. But I know there are more then 2 states but the vast majority do not require both to be displayed (only the rear plate).
Yes, Texas is one of the 31 states that requires vehicles to have a front and rear license plate. Despite the fact that every state bordering Texas requires only one plate, Section 504.943 of the Transportation Code requires that a vehicle display two plates. Do classic cars need front license plates in Texas?
Some states require front and rear. Some states require rear only.
It depends on the state. Some states in the US require cars to have license plates on both the front and back, while others only require a rear plate.
There are only 5 states that require an agent to be be licensed. Look at the link on the right.
It depends on what State the vehicle is registered in. Some States require only one plate.
These states only require one rear plate. If your state is not listed it requires one on the front and rear. Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virgina.
The only place a license plate can be renewed is the state Department of Motor Vehicles where it is registered. This can be done in person at a local branch and in some states through the DMV site.
A vanity plate is any plate mounted to a vehicle that is not a license plate required by law. Some states require license plates be mounted on both the front and rear of vehicles, so many vehicles are manufactured with designated places for plates on the front and back. In states that require only one license plate, the vacant space (usually on the front bumper) is used for a vanity plate. Common vanity plates include the vehicle owner's name, the name of a favorite sports team, a declaration of love for a significant other (Bobby loves Suzy), and so on. Vanity plates can be purchased anywhere that sells automotive accessories, and at venues such as flea markets and mall stores.
Only a few states offer an online license plate search option. Most states do not offer this service due to privacy policies, and the DMV recommends going to the police instead in instances such as this.