County Coding
The following codes are found on standard-issue Idaho license plates. The naming convention is the order of the county in an alphabetical list followed by the first letter of the county name. For example, 2T indicates the second Idaho county beginning with T in an alphabetical list, or Twin Falls County. If only one Idaho county begins with a particular letter, the letter alone serves as the county code. Idaho specialty and vanity license plates do not use county codes; some non-passenger types are county-coded, while others are not.
| County | Code |
|---|---|
| Ada | 01A !1A |
| Adams | 02A !2A |
| Bannock | 01B !1B |
| Bear Lake | 02B !2B |
| Benewah | 03B !3B |
| Bingham | 04B !4B |
| Blaine | 05B !5B |
| Boise | 06B !6B |
| Bonner | 07B !7B |
| Bonneville | 08B !8B |
| Boundary | 09B !9B |
| Butte | 10B !10B |
| Camas | 01C !1C |
| Canyon | 02C !2C |
| Caribou | 03C !3C |
| Cassia | 04C !4C |
| Clark | 05C !5C |
| Clearwater | 06C !6C |
| Custer | 07C !7C |
| Elmore | 00E !E |
| Franklin | 01F !1F |
| Fremont | 02F !2F |
| Gem | 01G !1G |
| Gooding | 02G !2G |
| Idaho | 00I !I |
| Jefferson | 01J !1J |
| Jerome | 02J !2J |
| Kootenai | 00K !K |
| Latah | 01L !1L |
| Lemhi | 02L !2L |
| Lewis | 03L !3L |
| Lincoln | 04L !4L |
| Madison | 01M !1M |
| Minidoka | 02M !2M |
| Nez Perce | 00N !N |
| Oneida | 01O !1O |
| Owyhee | 02O !2O |
| Payette | 01P !1P |
| Power | 02P !2P |
| Shoshone | 00S !S |
| Teton | 01T !1T |
| Twin Falls | 02T !2T |
| Valley | 00V !V |
| Washington | 00W !W |
Read more about this topic: Vehicle Registration Plates Of Idaho
Famous quotes containing the word county:
“I know this well, that if one thousand, if one hundred, if ten men whom I could name,—if ten honest men only,—ay, if one HONEST man, in this State of Massachusetts, ceasing to hold slaves, were actually to withdraw from this copartnership, and be locked up in the county jail therefor, it would be the abolition of slavery in America. For it matters not how small the beginning may seem to be: what is once well done is done forever.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)