Vehicle Registration Plates of Hawaii - Passenger Plates 1957 To Present

Passenger Plates 1957 To Present

Image First issued Design Serial format Serials issued
1957 white on red A-12345
1961 white on green A-12345
1969 black on reflective yellow; dated "69" in top right corner 1A-2345
1975 blue on reflective white with pink background images of Diamond Head and King Kamehameha I as well as a red hibiscus in upper left corner, a red boxed "76" in upper right corner 1A-2345
1980 brown on reflective white with orange background image of warrior ABC 123 Series with first letter A-D issued.
1991 black on reflective white with rainbow graphic Coded by county of issuance:
  • ABC 123, where first letter is A-G, J, N, P, or R-Y; sequence may not include H, K, L, M or Z in any position (City and County of Honolulu)
  • HAB 123 or ZAB 123 (Hawaiʻi County)
  • KAB 123 (Kauaʻi County)
  • MAB 123 or LAB 123 (Maui County)
Series with first letter A-D not issued. Honolulu plates issued starting with E series, up to R series as of 2010.

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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)

    I have experienced such simple delight in the trivial matters of fishing and sporting, formerly, as might have inspired the muse of Homer or Shakespeare; and now, when I turn the pages and ponder the plates of the Angler’s Souvenir, I am fain to exclaim,—
    “Can such things be,
    And overcome us like a summer’s cloud?”
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    However fiercely opposed one may be to the present order, an old respect for the idea of order itself often prevents people from distinguishing between order and those who stand for order, and leads them in practise to respect individuals under the pretext of respecting order itself.
    Antonin Artaud (1896–1948)