Ohio License Plate Stickers

Ohio License Plates: Printer version of this page. WINDSHIELD STICKERS Red Serial 1943. Black Serial 1952. 1943 Black/Red & White 1952 Black/Blue & White BASEPLATES All are Fully Reflective. PLATE STICKER COLORS All are Fully Reflective except 1969.

Ohio
Current series
NameOhio Pride[1]
SlogansBirthplace of Aviation
(46 total)
Size12 in × 6 in
30 cm × 15 cm
MaterialAluminum
Serial formatABC 1234
IntroducedApril 15, 2013[2]
DesignerAaron Roberts[3]
Availability
Issued byOhio Department of Public Safety, Bureau of Motor Vehicles
Manufactured byOhio Penal Industries
History
First issuedJuly 11, 1908[4]

The U.S. state of Ohio first required its residents to register their motor vehicles and display license plates in 1908, although several cities within the state issued their own license plates from as early as 1902.

Plates are currently issued by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV), a division of the Ohio Department of Public Safety. Front and rear plates are required for most vehicle types, while only rear plates are required for vehicles such as motorcycles. (Beginning July 1, 2020, however, all vehicles will only require rear plates.[5]) All plates are manufactured by inmates at Ohio Penal Industries at the Lebanon Correctional Institution;[6][7] since 2015, they have been manufactured out of aluminum, having been made of galvanized steel beforehand.[8] The BMV issues a new license plate design about every five years,[9] or with each new administration in the state government.[10]

  • 2Passenger baseplates
  • 7County coding

History[edit]

On May 19, 1902, Cleveland became one of the first cities in the country to require motorists to display government-issued registration numbers on their vehicles.[11][12] In the following years, various local governments in Ohio issued standard metal plates of varying design or numerals (to be mounted on a dark background), including:

  • Canton (1905)[11]
  • Cleveland (1907–08)[11]
  • Cincinnati (initials only 1903–05; 1906–08; motorcycles in 1911, 1913[11]), abbreviated 'Cinti'[12]
  • Columbus (1907–08), abbreviated 'Col's'[12]
  • Dayton (1905, 1907, 1908;[12] motorcycles in 1909, 1912, 1913[4])
  • Delhi Township, Hamilton County (1906–08), abbreviated 'Delhi'[12]
  • East Liverpool (Health Department vehicles in 1924)[4]
  • Elyria (motorcycles in 1910)[11]
  • Hamilton (1907), abbreviated 'Haml'[11]
  • Lima (motorcycles in 1908, 1912–13)[11]
  • Lorain (1907)[4]
  • Mansfield (1903)[11]
  • Massillon (1906[11]), abbreviated 'M'[12]
  • Newark (motorcycles in 1912–13)[11]
  • Sandusky (1903)[11]
  • Springfield (unknown; motorcycles in 1913), abbreviated 'Spfd' on motorcycles[11]
  • Toledo (1904, 1907)[11]
  • Warren (1908)[12]

In 1906, the state attempted to take over auto registration under the Ward Automobile Law, but litigation delayed the program until the Ohio Supreme Court ruled in favor of the law. The Ohio Secretary of State's Automobile Division, precursor to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, was established in 1907.[13] The Ward Law went into effect on June 11, 1908, but the Automobile Division did not begin issuing plates for another 30 days due to a manufacturing defect.[4] The first state vehicle registration was issued to Cincinnati resident Thomas B. Paxton, Jr., for his Franklin automobile.[14] Locally issued and owner-provided license plates were phased out by 1909 for automobiles,[12] but local plates continued to be used for motorcycles until 1914.[4] One effect of the Ward Law was to eliminate a significant revenue stream for cities like Cincinnati, which took in about $5,000 a year (equivalent to $139,000 today) from auto registrations.[15]

Various Ohio license plate designs from 1908 to 1921 used distinctive monograms instead of a fully spelled-out state name.[14]

Passenger plates have always been issued in pairs with the exception of 1944–46, when only rear plates were issued due to metal conservation for World War II. Like many other states, Ohio issued single-year plates until the 1970s, except in 1943 and 1952 when windshield stickers were issued to revalidate the previous year's plates (due to metal conservation for World War II and the Korean War respectively). In 1953, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles commemorated the state's sesquicentennial by issuing a special front plate bearing the state shape and the word 'sesqui-centennial' [sic] instead of the passenger serial, which was carried only on the rear plate. The 1973 plate was the last single-year plate; the 1974 plate was revalidated for 1975 with a sticker placed at the bottom right corner. The first undated, multi-year plate was issued in 1976, while monthly staggered registration was introduced in 1979.[14]

A golf cart in Put-in-Bay displaying an Ohio Bicentennial passenger plate.

From 1935 through 1979, serials were allocated in blocks to each of the state's 88 counties. Serials were originally up to five characters in length and featured one or two letters. Increased demand resulted in the introduction of six-character serials in 1949, followed by all-numeric serials in 1962. The scheme was finally abandoned in 1980.[16]

In 1956, the United States, Canada, and Mexico came to an agreement with the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, the Automobile Manufacturers Association and the National Safety Council that standardized the size for license plates for vehicles (except those for motorcycles) at 6 inches (15 cm) in height by 12 inches (30 cm) in width, with standardized mounting holes.[17] The 1956 (dated 1957) issue was the first Ohio license plate that fully complied with these standards: the state had been issuing plates 6 inches in height by 12 inches in width since 1926, and all plates of the 1952 (dated 1953) and 1955 (dated 1956) issues were to these dimensions, but none had had standard mounting holes.[18]

In 1967, the state began issuing special plates to DUI offenders with limited driving privileges. Judges in Ohio, however, rarely issued them until a 2004 state law made it mandatory for all DUI offenders with limited driving privileges to have them.[19]

Since 1983, plates have carried the county of issuance on a sticker. Originally, this was a long sticker centered at the bottom of the plate, displaying the county name.[2] In 1992, the state introduced a numerical county-coding scheme (see the County Coding section below), with the county number being displayed on a red sticker at the bottom left corner of the plate; this scheme was initially used only on specialty plates before being adopted on standard passenger plates when the Bicentennial base was introduced in October 2001.[7]

Beginning July 1, 2020, Ohio will no longer require front license plates. This was part of a two-year state transportation budget bill signed by Governor Mike DeWine on April 3, 2019.[5]

Passenger baseplates[edit]

1908 to 1973[edit]

ImageDates issuedDesignSloganSerial formatSerials issuedNotes
1908–09White serial on dark blue porcelain plate; 'OH' monogram at rightnone123451 to approximately 23500
1910White serial on woodgrain-coloured porcelain plate; vertical 'OHIO' and '1910' at left and right respectivelynone123451 to approximately 33000
1911Black serial on white porcelain plate; vertical 'OHIO' and '1911' at left and right respectivelynone123451 to approximately 46000
1912Forest green serial on white flat metal plate; vertical 'OHIO' and '1912' at left and right respectivelynone123451 to approximately 63000
1913Maroon serial on white flat metal plate; vertical 'OHIO' and '1913' at left and right respectivelynone123451 to approximately 86000
1914Red serial on white flat metal plate; 'OHIO' monogram and '1914' at leftnone1234561 to approximately 121000
1915Black serial on white flat metal plate; 'OHIO' monogram and '1915' at leftnone1234561 to approximately 181000
1916White serial on black flat metal plate; 'OHIO 1916' at leftnone1234561 to approximately 245000
1917Black serial on yellow flat metal plate; vertical 'OHIO' and '1917' at left and right respectivelynone1234561 to approximately 342000
1918Embossed white serial on dark green plate; 'OHIO' monogram and '1918' at rightnone1234561 to approximately 412000First embossed plate.
1919Embossed white serial on maroon plate; 'OHIO' monogram and '1919' at leftnone1234561 to approximately 509000
1920Embossed white serial on dark blue plate; 'OHIO' monogram at left and '19' over '20' at rightnone1234561 to approximately 527000
1921Embossed white serial on forest green plate; 'OHIO' monogram at left and '19' over '21' at rightnone1234561 to approximately 618000
1922Embossed dark blue serial on white plate; 'OHIO-1922' centered at bottomnone123.4561 to approximately 714.000
1923Embossed red serial on gray plate; 'OHIO-1923' centered at bottomnone123.4561 to approximately 927.000
1924Embossed white serial on dark blue plate; 'OHIO-1924' centered at bottomnone123-4561 to 999-999
★12-345★1 to approximately ★59-000
1925Embossed black serial on cream plate; 'OHIO-1925' centered at bottomnone123-456
★12-345
1926Embossed white serial on brown plate; 'OHIO-1926' centered at bottomnone123-456
★12-345
A12-345
1927Embossed black serial on gray plate; 'OHIO-1927' centered at bottomnone123-456
★12-345
A12-345
1928Embossed white serial on dark blue plate; 'OHIO-1928' centered at bottomnone123-456
★12-345
A12-345
1929Embossed black serial on light green plate; 'OHIO-1929' centered at bottomnone123-456
A12-345
1930Embossed white serial on maroon plate; 'OHIO-1930' centered at bottomnone123-456
A12-345
1931Embossed black serial on gray plate; 'OHIO-1931' centered at bottomnone123-456
A12-345
1932Embossed white serial on dark blue plate; 'OHIO-1932' centered at bottomnone123-456
A12-345
1933Embossed black serial on orange plate; 'OHIO-1933' centered at topnone123-456
A12-345
1934Embossed white serial on maroon plate; 'OHIO-1934' centered at bottomnone123-456
A12-345
1935Embossed yellow serial on dark blue plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1935' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by county
1936Embossed blue serial on white plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1936' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by county
1937Embossed maroon serial on white plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1937' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by county
1938Embossed black serial on white plate with border line; embossed covered wagon graphic centered at bottom; 'OHIO·38' at bottom right[20]'150 ANNIV·
N·W·TERR·' at bottom left
A·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by countyCommemorated the 150th anniversary of the creation of the Northwest Territory, from which the state of Ohio was formed.
1939Embossed blue serial on white plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1939' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by county
1940Embossed white serial on dark blue plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1940' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by county
1941Embossed white serial on maroon plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1941' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by county
1942–43Embossed dark green serial on white plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1942' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by countyRevalidated for 1943 with windshield stickers, due to metal conservation for World War II.
1944Embossed white serial on dark blue plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1944' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by county
1945Embossed black serial on white plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1945' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by county
1946Embossed red serial on white plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1946' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by county
1947Embossed white serial on dark green plate with border line; '1947 - OHIO' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by county
1948Embossed black serial on light yellow plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1948' centered at bottomnoneA·1234
AB·123
1234·A
123·AB
A·123·B
Issued in blocks by county
1949Embossed light yellow serial on waffle-textured black plate with border line; '1949 - OHIO' centered at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1950Embossed black serial on waffle-textured yellow plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1950' centered at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1951–52Embossed white serial on dark blue plate with border line; '1951 - OHIO' centered at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by countyRevalidated for 1952 with windshield stickers, due to metal conservation for the Korean War.
1953Embossed yellow serial on dark green plate with border line; '1803 - OHIO - 1953' at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by countyCommemorated Ohio's 150 years of statehood.
1954Embossed white serial on maroon plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1954' centered at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1955Embossed white serial on dark blue plate with border line; '1955 - OHIO' centered at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1956Embossed white serial on dark green plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1956' centered at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1957Embossed white serial on maroon plate with border line; '1957 - OHIO' centered at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1958Embossed white serial on dark blue plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1958' centered at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1959Embossed red serial on white plate with border line; '1959 - OHIO' centered at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1960Embossed blue serial on yellow plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1960' centered at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1961Embossed white serial on green plate with border line; '1961 - OHIO' centered at bottomnoneA·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1962Embossed white serial on maroon plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1962' centered at bottomnone12345
A·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1963Embossed white serial on dark blue plate with border line; '1963 - OHIO' centered at bottomnone12345
A·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1964Embossed white serial on dark green plate with border line; 'OHIO - 1964' centered at bottomnone12345
A·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1965Embossed red serial on white plate with border line; '1965 - OHIO' centered at bottomnone12345
A·12345
AB·1234
12345·A
1234·AB
A·1234·B
Issued in blocks by county
1966Embossed white serial on red plate with border line; 'OHIO 1966' centered at bottomnone12345
A 12345
AB 1234
12345 A
1234 AB
A 1234 B
Issued in blocks by county
1967Embossed white serial on blue plate with border line; '67 OHIO' centered at bottomnone12345
A 12345
AB 1234
12345 A
1234 AB
A 1234 B
Issued in blocks by countyOver 1.4 million plates on this base were destroyed in a fire at the plate shop at the Lebanon Correctional Institution in November 1966; replacement plates were manufactured in New York, Arkansas and Nebraska using these states' serial dies.[21]
1968Embossed red serial on white plate with border line; 'OHIO 68' centered at bottomnone12345
A 12345
AB 1234
12345 A
1234 AB
A 1234 B
Issued in blocks by countyMost plates manufactured in New York, using that state's serial dies, while the Lebanon plate shop was being repaired.
1969Embossed blue serial on white plate with border line; '69 OHIO' centered at bottomnone12345
A 12345
AB 1234
12345 A
1234 AB
A 1234 B
Issued in blocks by countySome plates manufactured in New York, using that state's serial dies. Full manufacturing capacity at the Lebanon plate shop was restored by 1970.
1970Embossed scarlet serial on gray plate with border line; 'OHIO 70' centered at bottomnone12345
A 12345
AB 1234
12345 A
1234 AB
A 1234 B
Issued in blocks by countyIssued in the colors of Ohio State University, in honor of its centennial.
1971Embossed black serial on yellow plate with border line; '71 OHIO' centered at bottomnone12345
A 12345
AB 1234
12345 A
1234 AB
A 1234 B
Issued in blocks by county
1972Embossed yellow serial on dark blue plate with border line; 'OHIO 72' centered at bottomnone12345
A 12345
AB 1234
12345 A
1234 AB
A 1234 B
Issued in blocks by county
1973Embossed white serial on green plate with border line; '73 OHIO' centered at bottom'SEAT BELTS FASTENED?' at top12345
A 12345
AB 1234
12345 A
1234 AB
A 1234 B
Issued in blocks by county

1974 to present[edit]

All Ohio passenger plates issued since August 1996 are valid for display today, provided they have been continuously registered.

ImageDates issuedDesignSloganSerial formatSerials issuedNotes
1974–75Embossed green serial on reflective white plate with border line; 'OHIO 74' centered at bottom'SEAT BELTS FASTENED?' at top123456
A 12345
AB 1234
12345 A
1234 AB
A 1234 B
Issued in blocks by countyRevalidated for 1975 with stickers.
1976–79Embossed red serial on reflective white plate with border line; 'OHIO' centered at bottomnone123456
A 12345
AB 1234
12345 A
1234 AB
A 1234 B
Issued in blocks by county
1980–84Embossed blue serial with state-shaped separator on reflective white plate; 'OHIO' centered at topnoneABC•123AAA•010 to approximately UFU•999I and O used only as the second letter in serials; this practice continues today (except 2001–04). County sticker added at bottom of plate in 1983.[16]
1985 – December 1990Embossed green serial with state-shaped separator on reflective white plate; 'OHIO' centered at topnone123•ABC010•AAA to approximately 999•YOZ
January 1991 – November 1995Embossed blue serial with state-shaped separator on reflective white plate; 'OHIO' screened in blue centered at top'the heart of it all!' screened in red between state name and serialABC•123AAA•010 to XEU•999
November 1995 –
July
1996
XEV•010 to YZZ•999Narrower serial dies. Both variants revalidated until 2002.
August 1996 –
mid-1997
Embossed dark blue serial on reflective white and gold gradient plate; 'OHIO' screened in dark blue centered at top'the heart of it all!' screened in red between state name and serialABC 1234AAA 1000 to approximately ARR 5900Issued only to new registrants.
Mid-1997 – September 2001'BIRTHPLACE OF AVIATION' screened in red between state name and serialARR 5901 to approximately BIF 9999; CAA 1000 to approximately CVV 9999
October 2001 – February 2004Dark blue on reflective white with Ohio Bicentennial Commission logo and red and blue barsOhio Bicentennial;
Birthplace of Aviation
AB12CDAA01AA to approximately FC99KVIssued to new registrants and as replacements for 1991–96 plates. Letters I and O not used in this serial format.[16]
February 2004 – November 30, 2010'Sunburst': Dark blue on reflective white with state seal graphic and red and blue barsBirthplace of AviationABC 1234DAA 1000 to EQZ 9999; EUJ 1000 to FAK 9999Issued concurrently with the 'Beautiful Ohio' base (below) from November 23, 2009.
November 23, 2009 – April 14, 2013'Beautiful Ohio': Dark blue on rolling hills with farm, distant skyline, and airborne biplaneBeautiful Ohio;
Birthplace of Aviation
ABC 1234ERA 1000 to EUH 9999; FAL 1000 to FVZ 9999Originally issued as a no-cost alternative to the 'Sunburst' base, before replacing it as the standard base on December 1, 2010. With elements designed by Frances Strickland,[20] the plate has been described as 'a bucolic affair', in contrast to the later 'Ohio Pride' plate.[10]
April 15, 2013 – present'Ohio Pride': Word cloud background and red triangle resembling an airplane wingBirthplace of Aviation;
DiscoverOhio.com;
46 'slogans' total, including facts and famous names[1]
ABC 1234FWA 1000 to HWP 4970 (as of August 20, 2019)Current standard license plate. Remaining 'Beautiful Ohio' plates melted and recycled into this design so that materials were not wasted. 'Ohio Pride' was designed by Aaron Roberts[3] and chosen among four concept drawings put forward by the CCAD Design Group. The design was noted for its simplicity but also criticized for poor legibility.[10] The plate was introduced as part of a coordinated branding campaign that also included a matching driver's license design.[22]

Alternative passenger plates[edit]

ImageDates issuedDesignSloganSerial formatSerials issuedNotes
1967–presentRed on yellownone123456
1234567
For DUI offenders with limited driving privileges. Issued since 1967 but rarely used before the plate became mandated on all DUI offenders in 2004.

Ohio state law authorizes the Bureau of Motor Vehicles to issue a number of specialty passenger plates, as defined in Ohio Rev. Code chapter 4503, sections 4 and 5.

Renewal stickers[edit]

Designs of tax and renewal stickers used from 1968 to 1991
Designs of renewal stickers used since 1991

Non-passenger plates[edit]

ImageTypeDates issuedDesignSerial formatSerials issuedNotes
Apportioned2013–presentAs 'Ohio Pride' passenger base, with 'APPORTIONED' at bottomPBC 1234PVW 1000 to PWF 6115 (as of July 13, 2019)
Commercial Trailer2013–presentAs 'Ohio Pride' passenger base, with 'TRAILER' at bottomTBC 1234TQE 1000 to TRK 3095 (as of June 26, 2019)
Motorcycle2004–10Similar to 'Sunburst' passenger base12ABC01HHA to 99QOZ; 01RXD to 99TID'Z' series used on Veteran Motorcycle plates.
2009–13Similar to 'Beautiful Ohio' passenger base01QPA to 99RXC; 01TIE to approximately 99VVL
2013–15Similar to 'Ohio Pride' passenger base01WAA to 99YZZ
2015–presentABC12AAA01 to EUH23 (as of August 14, 2019)
Non-Commercial Trailer2013–presentAs 'Ohio Pride' passenger baseSBC 1234SUE 1000 to SYG 5094 (as of August 18, 2019)
Truck2004–10As 'Sunburst' passenger base, but with 'TRUCK' in place of blue band at bottomPBC 1234PEP 1000 to PGQ 9999; PGV 7000 to PHF 9999
2009–13As 'Beautiful Ohio' passenger base, but with 'TRUCK' in place of graphics at bottomPGR 1000 to PGV 6999; PHG 1000 to PIA 9999
2013–presentAs 'Ohio Pride' passenger base, with 'TRUCK' at bottomPIC 1000 to PKT 6230 (as of August 21, 2019)

From 1976 until 1996, license plates for pickup trucks and other light truck-related vehicles (SUVs and conversion vans aside) were issued truck plates that said 'Non Comm' (for 'non-commercial truck') while semi-trucks were issued plates that said 'Commercial'. Since 1996, however, the more consumer-oriented truck plates now say 'Truck' instead of 'Non-Comm.'

  • Church bus (1972)

  • House Vehicle (1973)

Temporary tags[edit]

Vehicles purchased from a dealership are given a 30-day or 45-day temporary tag. The paper tag is filled out by hand. Since March 2001, it has featured a hologram.[23][24] On a 2001-series temporary tag, the plate number is preprinted, while the expiration date and vehicle details are written in permanent marker.

  • 2002

  • 2010

County coding[edit]

Ohio uses a numerical county-coding scheme to indicate the county of registration. The scheme assigns a two-digit number to each of the state's 88 counties in alphabetical order, beginning with 01 for Adams County and ending with 88 for Wyandot County.

The county number is displayed on red stickers placed on the lower left corner of both the front and rear plates. The stickers also display the county name, in small print below the number.


List of county numbers[edit]


As of August 6, 2018, Ohio has returned to the original 'COUNTY NAME' at the bottom center of plates in place of the numbers. The new stickers are black letters on white background and contain the 'OH' hologram when exposed at certain angles.

County numbers are still being issued for Specialized Interest Plates, as the new stickers would cover up the slogan on Organizational Plates (i.e. 'Wildlife'.)

Reserved series[edit]

On recent seven-character baseplates, the state has reserved certain letter series to be issued in coordination with specific car dealerships or leasing agencies.

SeriesAssigned to
FACFirst Automotive Corp., Cincinnati
GLRGrand Leasing and Sales
GANGanley Automotive Lease
HONHonda
HOMHonda of Mentor
JAYJay Auto Group, Bedford
JSLJake Sweeney Leasing, Cincinnati
LASShaker Auto Leasing
LEXMetro Lexus
LXSMetro Lexus
MALMike Albert Resale Center and Leasing, Cincinnati
MBZMercedes-Benz
MCTMotorcars Toyota, Cleveland Heights
MCHMotorcars Honda, Cleveland Heights
METMetro Toyota, Cleveland
MGMMarshall Goldman Motors
MKBMKB Leasing, Marietta
MVPClassic Auto Group (Cleveland area/Northeast Ohio)
NONNissan of North Olmsted
SUNSunnyside, Cleveland
SSASunnyside Audi
SSHSunnyside Honda
SSTSunnyside Toyota
TOBToyota of Bedford
TOYToyota
VCJAdventure Chrysler Jeep, Willoughby
WINClassic Auto Group (Cleveland area/Northeast Ohio)

References[edit]

  1. ^ ab'New Ohio Pride License Plate'. Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. 2012. Archived from the original on October 10, 2012. Retrieved August 15, 2012.
  2. ^ abNicholson, David (June 15, 2013). 'Ohio License Plates, 1969-present'. 15q.net. Retrieved September 8, 2013.
  3. ^ abLuce, Lacey (November 28, 2011). 'CCAD, Governor Unveil New Ohio License Plate Design'. Columbus College of Art and Design. Archived from the original on September 22, 2012. Retrieved September 30, 2012.
  4. ^ abcdefTaylor, Eric Robert (January 20, 2013). 'Ohio Archive'. PorcelainPlates.net. Retrieved September 9, 2013.
  5. ^ abBischoff, Laura A. (April 3, 2019). 'No more front license plate: Gov. DeWine signs bill doing away with it'. Dayton Daily News. Retrieved July 9, 2019.
  6. ^''Flat' License Plates Now Issued For Made-To-Order Plates' (Press release). Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Ohio Department of Public Safety. August 12, 2003. Archived from the original on December 2, 2003. Retrieved December 2, 2009.Cite uses deprecated parameter |deadurl= (help)
  7. ^ abPulfer, Mike (June 3, 2002). 'Ask A Stupid Question'. The Cincinnati Enquirer. Gannett Company. Retrieved September 8, 2013.
  8. ^Blackwell, Brandon (January 29, 2013). 'Ohio license plate recall brings more questions than answers'. The Plain Dealer. Advance Publications. Retrieved September 8, 2013.
  9. ^'Beautiful Ohio ousts sunburst as state plate'. The Blade. Toledo, Ohio: Block Communications. June 7, 2010. Retrieved September 5, 2013.
  10. ^ abcMcNair, James (July 31, 2013). 'Is Ohio's New License Plate the Worst or Just Bad?'. Cincinnati CityBeat. SouthComm. Archived from the original on December 8, 2015. Retrieved September 5, 2013.
  11. ^ abcdefghijklmTanner, Eric N. 'Ohio License Plates - Prestate City/County'. allaboutlicenseplates.com. Retrieved September 10, 2013.
  12. ^ abcdefghRaiche, Steve. 'Old Ohio License Plates'. LeatherLicensePlates.com. Retrieved May 21, 2017.
  13. ^'ODPS Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles History'. Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Archived from the original on July 14, 2014. Retrieved September 8, 2013.Cite uses deprecated parameter |dead-url= (help)
  14. ^ abcOhio BMV Chronological History 1908-2010(PDF). Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. 2011. Retrieved September 9, 2013.
  15. ^'Minor Mention'. The Horseless Age. Horseless Age Company. 21: 617. May 20, 1908. Under the new Ward automobile law, which has recently passed into effect in Ohio, the cities cannot license automobiles, and lose thereby a substantial income, Cincinnati, for instance, about $5,000 a year.
  16. ^ abcTanner, Eric N. 'Ohio License Plates - Home'. allaboutlicenseplates.com. Retrieved May 21, 2017.
  17. ^Garrish, Christopher (October 2016). 'Reconsidering the Standard Plate Size'. Plates. Vol. 62 no. 5. Automobile License Plate Collectors Association.
  18. ^Tanner, Eric N. 'Ohio License Plates - Sizes'. allaboutlicenseplates.com. Retrieved May 21, 2017.
  19. ^Shaw, Stephen. 'Ohio's DUI Scarlet Letter Plates'. ABC DUI Online. Shaw Education Development. Retrieved May 13, 2015.
  20. ^ abBlundo, Joe (June 7, 2010). 'LUV IT or H8 IT'. The Columbus Dispatch. Retrieved September 8, 2013.
  21. ^'Ohio BMV Chronological History 1908-2015'(PDF). Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. 2014. p. 14. Retrieved February 23, 2016.
  22. ^Nash, James (May 17, 2009). ''Beautiful Ohio' plates shelved'. The Columbus Dispatch. Retrieved September 8, 2013.
  23. ^'Issuing Requirements'. Dealer Licensing Division, Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. 2009-12-01. Archived from the original on 2010-07-19. Retrieved 2010-09-19.Cite uses deprecated parameter |dead-url= (help)
  24. ^'ODPS Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles History'. Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Archived from the original on 2014-07-14. Retrieved 2010-09-19.Cite uses deprecated parameter |dead-url= (help)

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to License plates of Ohio.
  • OPLATES.com – Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles customer website
  • Ohio BMV Chronological History 1908-2010, with a comprehensive listing of Ohio license plate designs since 1908
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vehicle_registration_plates_of_Ohio&oldid=911974413'
Cars & Vehicles | Rules of the Road | Traffic Violations and Tickets

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What is county numbering system on license plates for the state of Illinois?

What is the county numbering system on the new Alabama license plates because the first two numbers used to correspond with a known list of county codes but now they are letters?

Visit http://dps.alabama.gov/HighwayPatrol/tagnumbers.aspx

When did they start issuing license plates for cars?

France issued plates for motorized vehicles in 1893. In the US, New York was the first state to require license plates, but they were furnished by the owners and instead of a numbering system, displayed the owner's initials. In 1903, Maryland had the first state-issued plates which were made of porcelain.

What is a Bradex number?

Bradex is short for Bradford Exchange Plates. It is a system of numbering of collectible plates.

How does the binary numbering system differ from the hexadecimal numbering system?

the binary system is base 2 and the hexadecimal system is base 16

What numbering system is based on power of 2?

The Binary numbering system is based on powers of 2

What does the numbering system in public law mean?

The numbering system in public law basically refers to the certain sections that have been divided into subsections. The numbering system helps in distinguishing various sections.

The Minoans' vigesimal numbering system was based on?

The Minoans' vigesimal numbering system was based on 20.

What is a lakh?

A lakh is a unit in the South Asian numbering system equal to 100,000 (1,00,000 in the Indian numbering system).

What is the vigesimal numbering system?

The vigesimal, or base-20 numbering system is based on twenty, just like the decimal system is based on ten.

How do you figure out alphanumerics?

if you are talking about the more general CS term of alphanumerics, then you are talking about all printable characters such as all letters, numbers, symbols, punctuation marks, etc. So, if your question is what are alphanumerics, there you go. Now, if you want to know about hexadecimal, then look at it this way. What we use for our numbering system is base 10 and, thus, the reason that it is called Decimal. Deci- is…

Is the Japanese numbering system different from the Chinese numbering system?

yes it is different. the Japanese number system is the Chinese number system but the Japanese changed it to make it unique.

In the Universal Numbering System tooth number 1 is?

In the Universal Numbering System, tooth number 1 is your maxillary central incisor.

What does function six do if it is called with an integer greater than 1?

The answer will depend on the definition of function six. There is no standard numbering system for functions.

In the bionary numbering system what does 10101110 represent in the decimal numbering system?

10101110 = 174 = AE = ® binary = decimal = HEX = ASCII

What system consists of 1s and 0s?

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What is the numbering system that use 16 digits?

What was the freeway numbering system?

The freeway numbering system was developed in 1957. In this system, continental US states are assigned a one or two-digit number that is less than 100.

What numbering system makes it easiest to purge inactive medical records for microfilming?

What is the numbering system in Norway?

In which numbering system zero doesn't exist?

Which numbering system should not used zero?

Computers often express numbers in format which is a base 16 numbering system?

Base 16 numbering is called 'Hex' or 'Hexadecimal'. Base 8 numbering is called 'Octal'. Base 2 numbering is called 'Binary'.

What does DUNS mean?

It stands for Data Universal Numbering System. It is a unique nine-digit numbering system that is used to identify a business. Such numbers are assigned at Dun and Bradstreet.

What numbering system uses only the numbers 0 and 1?

Were did numbers come from?

While most cultures have some form of numbering system, the numbering system (1,2,3,4, etc) most in use world-wide is actually Arabic in origin.

What was wrong with the Greek and Roman numbering system?

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There was nothing wrong with theGreekand Roman numbering systems. They were complicated. They have beenreplacedby the Arabic numeral system because it is much easier to use.

What is MCMAXVII in Roman numerals?

Who made up the numbering system?

What are college courses numbering?

Th course identification numbers are particular to each specific college and university. There is no standard numbering system.

What is the numbering and lettering system on a map?

The numbering and lettering system on a map is called an alphanumeric grid. This assigns a letter and a number to each square to make locating points on the map easier.

How much technology do police officers use?

Quite a lot. For example, in the cruiser, police officers have access to an MDT(Mobile Data Terminal), this can be used to run license plates, text other officers, run background checks, see where other officers are, get a map of the city, and some other cool things. Going back to the license plates, some police cruisers have ALPR(Automatic License-Plate Recognition), which can scan the license plates of cars around it, and send an alert to…

What is the last number?

There is no last number as the numbering system is infinite.

Where did Thailand's numbering system come from?

When was the medieval numbering system invented?

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Who used the Hebrew numbering system?

What are the numbers of the Dewey decimal system?

The Dewey decimal system isn't a numbering system. It is an organizing system used by the library.

The system that digital computers use to represent numeric data?

What does the hexadecimal system use?

That's a numbering system with a base of 16, rather than ten.

How does binary numbering system differ from the hexadecimal numbering system?

The decimal system we normally use is base 10. That means that each position has 10 times the place-value of the digit to the right of it.Binary is base 2. Hexadecimal is base 16.

What is the last ever number?

There is no last number as the numbering system is infinite.

What numbering system do computer use?

What is a pattern of regular sections identified by a system of numbering and lettering?

Who invented numbering system based on the birth of jesus?

How do you write 1200000 in dollar?

You can't, Dollars is not a numbering system, it is a currency.

What Number system is used by Cherokee and other North Carolina tribes?

What are the similarities of the Mayan and the Roman number system?

what are the similarites between the Mayan numbering system and roman numerals

What is the numbering system that uses the digits 0 through 9 and the characters a through f?

Who used the myna number system?

The Pre-Columbian Maya civilization used the myna numbering system.

How much does a liquor license in Dade County county Florida?

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It should be around $1500. Sometimes you have to prove that you will scan ID's. To get an ID scanner and a POS system, go to www.internationalpointofsale.com Full Liquor Licenses in Miami-Dade County run around $110K to $115K with an annual fee that is either $1365 or $1820 depending on the series you choose to use the license as. There is no beverage license anywhere in Florida that is tied to the use of an…