Vermont License Plates
Vermont does not normally use I, J, O, Q, U, V, Z on regular issue plates (with few exceptions.)
Stickers
black on white
Stickers
black on white
The current base began in 1985. These plates were initially limited to five characters, in the formats of 1A234, 123A4, 1AB23 and 12AB3. The format expanded to six characters in the AAA 001 format in 1990.
From Skipper Horner: Through plate BNF 974, passenger, truck, municipal, agricultural and large trailer types started together at AAB 100 and continued normally until truck plates got their own series. The plates in this set are all unique and there are no duplicates as originally thought. Plate numbers have been duplicated between "passenger" and "truck" in a few different specialty types, mainly vanity and some older "all numeric" plates. Now, passenger and truck plates are issued "ahead" and back-filled, this is why we see larger gaps, on average about 8000 plates for pass. types and 6000 for trucks. Notice that the whole FK- series appears to have been skipped. Rare exceptions to "normal" plates: BMV ___on cars (and all BMW are T/R/K); T/R/A AEJ ___.
Vermont dropped the circle T lower right with the GCR series.
The GE- series might have been skipped. None have been reported yet.
Alex Ratkovits - 26 May ’23
The numeric issue is for war Vets, and they have a large sticker denoting which war they were a part of.
There is also a Handicap Vet plate available. See Non-Pass section.
Skipper reports Veteran T/R/K 48145 2015-07-26
It appears Passenger is in the 43000 and 44000 block, but Truck is in the 47000 block.
Skipper reports seeing non-trk 47000, which was an error plate. It did not have the T/R/K legend, nor was it on a truck.
Veteran Motorcycle: V1247 (American flag to left of number.)
Nathan Reznik - 16 Sep ’22
Legal issue single (front) plate only. Can be displayed on car until 6/30/2010.
Limited edition set of 400, originally "issued" via charity auction in 2009 to support the lake's 400th anniversary of discovery. Later, Any non-auctioned plates went up for general sale to the public at a cost of $20.
Skipper Horner - 2 Aug ’14