LicensePlates.cc

Louisiana Trailer

Plate Reporter Date
J991306 Martin Houle 4/05/24
J942441 Jim Palmer 7/27/22
J771017 Martin Houle 8/17/20
J606440 Francis Lapeyre 1/24/19
L931515 Kyle Wasson 5/07/18
L867661 Walter Pilley 11/23/15
L824387 Francis Lapeyre 8/23/15
L787325 Francis Lapeyre 8/05/15
L734837 Willie C. Brock, Jr. 1/27/15
L723890 Francis Lapeyre 6/14/14
L680027 Francis Lapeyre 3/09/14
L675706 Francis Lapeyre 10/13/13
L636621 Francis Lapeyre 8/09/13
L624460 Francis Lapeyre 6/12/13
L558386 Francis Lapeyre 6/24/12
L501310 Francis Lapeyre 10/13/11
L474217 Francis Lapeyre 11/04/10
L457014 Francis Lapeyre 10/22/10
L424812 Francis Lapeyre 10/12/10
L375193 Francis Lapeyre 9/08/10
L328949 Francis Lapeyre 4/22/10
L 328361 Francis Lapeyre 9/25/09
L 226945 Jim Palmer 2/08/08
J991306TRAILER

There are two classes of Trailer (Boat Trailer and Light Semi-Trailer) that are in the late D series, but they are rare. Most trailers have regular Trailer plates, presumably because it costs less to get a $70 permanent registration than to pay annually for these types. It appears Boat Trailer was exhausted, so now they are appearing in the K00nnnn range and they are still very rare. Light Semi-Trailer is rare because it's for trailers under 500 lb GVWR. Boat Trailer plates must have a GVWR of less than 1500 lbs., but they aren't available with a PERM sticker.

It appears that D Trailer plates went through D499999, and then advanced to E000000-E999999, then L000000 to present.

Francis Lapeyre reports Light Semi-Trailer D380333 on 6/15/2012. He is not sure where they left off in the D series, but not many are left.

Chris Jones has E027613 on the red on white plain base without the lipstick, indicating that the lipstick base on trailers started after E000001.