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Recording artist licence plates4/11/2024 ![]() ![]() ![]() The Families of Fallen Police Officers plate has been changed to Honoring Fallen Police Officers. In addition to the five new plates, the Arizona Coyotes and the Families of Fallen Police Officers plates have been redesigned. Personalization can be added for an additional $25 per year. Plate designs complete a review by ADOT and law enforcement. Specialty plates are authorized by the Arizona Legislature and have been offered since 1989. During the fiscal year that ended June 30, sales of specialty plates contributed over $12 million to various causes and charities. Of that amount, $17 goes to a designated charity or nonprofit group. Most specialty plates cost $25 each year. “MVD is pleased that we can partner with the various organizations dedicated to helping Arizonans.” “We know that people who choose specialty license plates for their vehicles take pride in displaying their connection to these community organizations,” MVD Director Eric Jorgensen said. In addition to more than 90 other specialty plates that can be viewed at /plates and ordered at /plates, MVD now offers Alice Cooper’s Solid Rock, Arizona Realtors® Homes for All, Cancer Support for Families, Diné College Warriors and U.S. PHOENIX – Arizonans now have even more choices to support their favorite charitable causes as the Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division offers five new specialty license plates. Two redesigned plates also available through Motor Vehicle Division 1.Contributed Photo/Courtesy ADOT: Five new specialty license plates are now available and two plates have been redesigned. Vehicle and boat registration renewals, titling, transfers, and license plate issuance will be unavailable until the office reopens, tentatively on January 11.įor more information, call the Auto Department at (270) 685-8434 Ext. Online vehicle registration renewal will be unavailable, starting on December 28.ĭecember 29 will be the final day to complete a transaction in the Auto Department at the Daviess County Clerk’s Office. Kentuckians are reminded that the full launch to KAVIS will begin later this month. “Upgrading to a new vehicle information system unlocks opportunities for us to implement new ways to make the process of transferring vehicle ownership better for Kentuckians, and in some cases, keep more money in their pockets,” added Jim Gray, KYTC Secretary. Owners of specialty license plates, such as nonprofit or military plates, will save money by no longer paying for a standard license plate to go with the transferred vehicle and paying to place their specialty plate on the new vehicle. “By keeping your plate, you don’t have to deal with surprise toll charges from the new owner’s trips and you don’t have to memorize a new plate number when you get a new car,” said Matt Cole, Commissioner for the Department of Vehicle Regulation.Īdditionally, the seller gains the ability to apply the plate and unexpired registration to any other vehicle they own of the same class, including a newly purchase vehicle. Once KAVIS is available statewide, Kentuckians will retain both unexpired registration and the license plate when transferring ownership. It’s part of the state’s plan to migrate to a new information database called KAVIS or Kentucky Automated Vehicle Information System. Starting in January, Kentuckians will keep their license plates when transferring vehicle ownership. ![]() Community Emergency Response Team (CERT). ![]()
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