There are so many special interest plates in assorted color combos available in NC now that I can't imagine how the police keep track. With the addition of a special interest plate frame, many are just unidentifiable without close scrutiny, at least to me. Good thing I'm not a cop! Personalized (vanity) plates were costly and rare back in the Northeast, but more common and not so pricey here (and fun to try to decipher sitting at a red light). I bought into it after reading that the extra fee went directly to roadside beautification and handicapped assess to public areas - today, who knows where the money goes. My plate doesn't have a pretty picture, is actually an ode to my first beagle. I've had it for nearly 15 years now and won't give it up! Oops, I got a little off topic here ..... am sure NC has plate designs w/flowers, but haven't had any urge to shop it out - am happy w/mine and can only hope the fee still goes to the originally stated fund for flowers on medians and handicapped access.

Hi, there!! I want to know about which license numbers mostly preferred or chosen by business persons what number or name they want for their license plate. I was searching and came to know that they use different and weird names for their car license plate. Here is a link that might be useful: list

I think it's just a rotation thing and no one was thinking when the plate ended up at the place where they give out the plates. In Kansas, there were some standard plates that had a combination of letters/numbers that were offensive to Asian Americans. Some Asian American saw the Kansas car in California with that plate on it, was offended by it and contacted the state. It was a big hullabaloo but the people with that car got a new plate. I can't remember what it was that was offensive but no one in Kansas thought it was offensive. I do know our license departments here in our state do look at the request for all "vanity" plates to make sure that there is nothing offensive about them. Our local office has denied the use of some requests because of that. EXCEPT once a plate was requested and the person at our office sent it in, the state issued it and when it came back to the tag office, the head person saw it, realized what they were doing, called Topeka who was totally ignorant of another meaning for those letters and numbers which was why it was issued and got the plate stopped.

Any wind could blow them unless secured somehow. Depending on whether or not you will accept holes in your walls, here are a couple thoughts: A) Insert plastic wall anchors then cup hooks for the license plates B) Staple gun a strip of velcro onto the wall. Affix an attachment piece onto the backside of each plate. Easy relocation and minimal wall repairs whenever you change your mind.