We frequently desire to express ourselves, and there are a variety of methods we may choose to do so. Some may even go so far as to purchase a personalized plate in order to share their thoughts with the world.
Although personalized plates may be more expensive, many individuals believe they are well worth the extra money. Ultimately, if you can decipher your desired message using merely a handful of common characters, you have the basis for an excellent customized license plate.

On the other hand, one could say that there are constraints. The DMV or the state may, in certain circumstances, deem your intended message inappropriate and refuse to permit printing.
It goes without saying that you have the right to free expression, but it doesn’t always mean the DMV has to comply. You will have a very hard time persuading them that what you want to advertise on the plate is going to work since they too have regulations, and if the two clash.
Wendy Auger received notice in the mail recently that her vanity plate was being recalled. For fifteen years, she owned the plate, and when people saw the straightforward message, “PB4WEGO,” many of them grinned.

However, after 15 years, the Department of Motor Vehicles in the state of New Hampshire decided to reject the license plate since it contained the word “pee.” They thought that specific bodily function was improper.
But Auger was angry, believing that they were violating her freedom to free speech under the constitution. She explained that it was simply a helpful reminder to use the restroom before getting behind the wheel, not that it was improper or obscene.
Although the state pointed out that there were certain regulations, the DMV regrettably stood by their ruling.
But she wasn’t done, and she ultimately went to court about it. Even the governor of New Hampshire became engaged in her opinion, as they were acting incorrectly and exceeding the boundaries of that rule.
After learning about it, he stated, “I contacted the Division of Motor Vehicles and sincerely requested that they permit Wendy to retain the license plate that she has owned for the past 15 years.”
At that point, the governor himself instructed her to leave a note informing her that her plate would not be recalled.
Give the little fellow a point!