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Formats for license plate numbers are consistent within the state. For example, Delaware is able to use six-digit all-numeric serials because of its low population. Several states, particularly those with higher populations, use seven-character formats of three letters and four digits, including 1ABC234 in California, 1234ABC in Kansas and ABC-1234 (with or without a space or dash) in Georgia ...
Blue plate with yellow numbering consisting of letter E in diamond and 5-digit number for state-owned vehicles 1987 E123456 E000000-E999999 White plate with Golden State design and blue numbering consisting of letter E in diamond and 6-digit number for state-owned vehicles. 1987 E123456 E000000-E999999
Delaware's three-digit plates can bring $50,000 and two-digit plates can bring upwards of $400,000. [62] [63] These estimates have sometimes been exceeded: in 2008, plate number 6 brought $675,000 at auction, [64] [65] and in 2018, plate number 20 fetched $410,000 at auction.
As of August 2023, one such market, Low Digit Plates, has priced five-digit plates in the low-thousands of dollars, and three-digit plates approaching $70,000. [7] Single-digit plates are particularly valuable. Plate number 9 was traded for $185,000 in 1994 (equivalent to $380,000 in 2023).
[citation needed] As with standard registration plates, the final digit on low-number reserve plates indicates the month of expiration. Two-year registrations are mandatory, with the exception of vehicles initially registered during December or January. Vanity plates and motorcycle plates must be renewed annually. All apportioned plate ...
5-digit plates: embossed blue on white; 6-digit plates: flat blue on white GM-123 DC-1234 DC-123A "GVT Motorcycle" legend District of Columbia Water and Sewer Authority: 2001-2011; 2011–present W/A/S/A 1234 D/C/W 1234 D.C. Water plates replaced WASA plates in October 2011. Historic Motor Vehicle: 1979–present
The baseplate design and serial format changed in 2011, in order for the state to issue standard passenger plates beginning with the E prefix, which occurred around 2016. Motorists who elected to retain their plate number received the new baseplate with their existing 4-, 5-, or 6-digit numeric serial followed by the new E/N suffix. 2011 1234 E/N
Florida uses 6-digit serials, but the combinations vary. The most popular issue consists of 4 letters and 2 numbers, but alternate standard issues contain 3 numbers and 3 letters. Nebraska uses sequential-issuance 3-letter, 3-number plates for its most populous counties and county-coded plates for the rest of the counties.