Vehicle Registration Plates of Idaho - Passenger Baseplates 1982 To Present

Passenger Baseplates 1982 To Present

Image First issued Design Slogan Serial format Serials issued Notes
1982 green on white Famous Potatoes Coded by county of issuance:
  • A 123456 (variable number of digits following space)
  • 0A 12345 (variable number of digits following space)
  • 0A B1234 (following exhaustion of above format)
  • 0A BC123 (following exhaustion of above format)
1987 green on white with sawtooth mountain graphic Famous Potatoes Coded by county of issuance:
  • A 123456 (variable number of digits following space)
  • 0A 12345 (variable number of digits following space)
  • 0A B1234 (following exhaustion of above format)
  • 0A BC123 (following exhaustion of above format)
1987 dark blue on reflective white with red gradient and dark blue mountain scene Centennial
  • C12345
  • 12345C
  • 123 ABC
 Awarded "Plate of the Year" for best new license plate of 1987 by the Automobile License Plate Collectors Association, the first time Idaho was so honored.
1991 dark blue on reflective white with red gradient and dark blue mountain scene; embossed serials Scenic Idaho / Famous Potatoes Coded by county of issuance:
  • A 123456 (variable number of digits following space)
  • 0A 12345 (variable number of digits following space)
  • 0A B1234 (following exhaustion of above format)
  • 0A BC123 (following exhaustion of above format)
  • 0A 1B234 (following exhaustion of above format)
 Awarded "Plate of the Year" for best new license plate of 1991 by the Automobile License Plate Collectors Association, the second time Idaho was so honored.
2008 black on reflective white with red gradient and dark blue mountain scene; surface-printed serials Serials continue from where embossed plates left off.

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Famous quotes containing the words passenger 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)

    “If I had my life over again I should form the habit of nightly composing myself to thoughts of death. I would practise, as it were, the remembrance of death. There is no other practice which so intensifies life. Death, when it approaches, ought not to take one by surprise. It should be part of the full expectancy of life. Without an ever- present sense of death life is insipid. You might as well live on the whites of eggs.”
    —Muriel Spark (b. 1918)