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The U.S. state of Nebraska first required its residents to register their motor vehicles and display license plates in 1915. All plates were made of steel until 1947 when aluminum plates were introduced.
[edit] Passenger plates 2002 to present
Image |
First issued |
Description |
Serial format |
Serials issued |
Notes |
|
1996 |
|
Coded by county of issuance:
- 0-A1234 (variable number of digits following letter)
- 0-AB123 (following exhaustion of above format; variable number of digits following letter)
- 00-A123 (variable number of digits following divider)
- 00-AB12 (following exhaustion of above format; variable number of digits following divider)
|
? |
|
|
2002 |
Issued in Douglas, Lancaster, and Sarpy Counties |
ABC 123 |
NAA 001 to ? |
Initially issued stickers displaying county name. |
|
all other counties |
Coded by county of issuance:
- 0-A1234 (variable number of digits following letter)
- 0-AB123 (following exhaustion of above format; variable number of digits following letter)
- 00-A123 (variable number of digits following divider)
- 00-AB12 (following exhaustion of above format; variable number of digits following divider)
|
? |
|
2005 |
Douglas, Lancaster, and Sarpy Counties |
ABC 123 |
? |
|
|
all other counties |
Coded by county of issuance:
- 0-A1234 (variable number of digits following letter)
- 0-AB123 (following exhaustion of above format; variable number of digits following letter)
- 00-A123 (variable number of digits following divider)
- 00-AB12 (following exhaustion of above format; variable number of digits following divider)
|
? |
|
[edit] County codes
Nebraska established a county-coding system for its passenger plates in 1922. These one- or two-digit prefixes were assigned based on the number of registered vehicles per county in that year. In 2002, the Nebraska Legislature discontinued the 1922 system for Douglas, Lancaster, and Sarpy Counties.
[edit] External links