From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Since 1921, the U.S. state of Alaska has issued license plates for vehicles registered there.
State law requires two license plates, one on the front and on on the rear, to be displayed on a motor vehicle, with the exception of motorcycles and trailers. Only the rear plate is required to be stickered.[1]
[edit] Currently valid passenger baseplates
All plates issued since 1981 remain valid with proper validation. The current 50th Anniversary of Statehood plates will be issued from January 2nd, 2008 until December 31st, 2009.[2]
Image |
First issued |
Description |
Slogan |
Serial format |
Serials issued |
Notes |
|
1981 |
blue on reflective yellow with screened flag graphic in center |
The Last Frontier |
ABC-123 |
BAA-000 to DIJ-999 |
|
|
1997 |
black on reflective white and yellow gradient with screened mountain scene |
Gold Rush Centennial |
ABC 123 |
DJY-000 to ERT-999 |
|
2005 |
blue on reflective yellow with embossed flag graphic in center |
The Last Frontier |
ABC-123 |
ERU-000 to FGE-999 |
|
|
2007 |
blue on multicolored gradient with screened anniversary logo at left |
Celebrating Statehood 1959-2009 |
ABC123 |
FGF000 to present |
available as personalized plates |
[3]
[edit] Non-passenger and specialty plates
Alaska offers a variety of optional plates that motorists may display upon the payment of an additional fee as well as non-passenger plate types that are displayed on vehicles for specialized uses.[4]
[edit] History
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[edit] References
[edit] External links