Passenger Plates 1963 To Present
| Image | Dates issued | Design | Slogan | Serial format | Serials issued | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1963 | Green base with embossed white lettering and border and pelican in center. | "Sportsmen's Paradise" | 12 345 | The last year that the embossed pelican was featured on Louisiana plates. | ||
| 1972-73 | Reflective white base with embossed blue lettering and border. | "Sportsman's Paradise" | 123A456 | |||
| 1993 | White base with embossed blue lettering and border, Louisiana in red at top. | "Sportsman's Paradise" at blue at bottom | ABC 123 | |||
| January 1, 2002 until December 31, 2003 | Dark blue on reflective white with red and blue graphics and embossed border. | Louisiana Purchase Bicentennial 1803—2003 | ABC 123 | ? to NEV 999 | ||
| 2005 | Black on pink gradient with pelican graphic. | Sportsman's Paradise | ABC 123 | NFV 000 to present | Initial plates featured a larger font for the state name. | |
| January 3, 2011 until December 31, 2012 | Dark blue lettering on white, with white pelican on green state outline graphic, red lettering, and green swamp motif on bottom. | 200 Years | ABC 123 | NSF 000 to present | In celebration for the 200 years of state hood. |
Read more about this topic: Vehicle Registration Plates Of Louisiana
Famous quotes containing the words passenger, plates and/or present:
“Every American travelling in England gets his own individual sport out of the toy passenger and freight trains and the tiny locomotives, with their faint, indignant, tiny whistle. Especially in western England one wonders how the business of a nation can possibly be carried on by means so insufficient.”
—Willa Cather (1876–1947)
“Behold now this vast city; a city of refuge, the mansion house of liberty, encompassed and surrounded with his protection; the shop of war hath not there more anvils and hammers waking, to fashion out the plates and instruments of armed justice in defence of beleaguered truth, than there be pens and hands there, sitting by their studious lamps, musing, searching, revolving new notions.”
—John Milton (1608–1674)
“Politics is still the man’s game. The women are allowed to do the chores, the dirty work, and now and then—but only occasionally—one is present at some secret conference or other. But it’s not the rule. They can go out and get the vote, if they can and will; they can collect money, they can be grateful for being permitted to work. But that is all.”
—Mary Roberts Rinehart (1876–1958)