Saskatchewan Passenger

This basic Saskatchewan passenger licence plate has been made by Waldale since 2010 starting at HVA and can be found on most vehicle types. These plates maintain a Waldale version of the distinctive South Dakota dies but plates have sharper radius corners.. The last remaining sticker box was dropped somewhere between IYZ and IZC a few months after the November 2012 sticker elimination. 3M High Definition (HD) sheeting appeared between KVB and KVF series in 2017. Apportioned vehicles currently use these same plates with the addition of green on white "APP" sticker in top left corner.

Signal Industries in 2008 produced aluminum plates using former South Dakota dies and including the letters I, Q, U and V plus the leading zeros that had all been skipped from earlier productions. The changeover from steel plates to this variation appeared in 2009 between 704 GXZ and 264 GYA but inventory only lasted until 2010 when the HUZ series was reached.

The PV class was eliminated in July 2005 and a white sticker was issued to cover the PV on older plates. PV stopped being screened on passenger plates somewhere between 748 ESX and 897 ESX.

Pairs were dropped in July 2004 and Derek Jaworski later observed high pair 133 EAT.

Prefixes gave way to suffixes in 1998 with the then-new "Land of Living Skies" slogan plate with revised province name font and smaller wheat graphic.

The current series of plates originated in 1977 and was first issued in embossed steel pairs using prefix letters. Plates were validated with annual month and year stickers until 1991 when the old month sticker was covered with a "PV" vehicle class sticker.