If the state requires two license plates, then it applies to all vehicles.
Yes you do but there are some exemptions for classic cars. If you qualify for a special classic plate then you can only run 1 plate.
There isn't an exception to the front license plate law in Iowa. Regardless of the car type, the car must have a front license plate.
Some vehicles in Wisconsin require a front license plate. The vehicles on which you have to have one are passenger cars and light trucks, unless they are government vehicles.
Yes, Texas is one of the 31 states that requires vehicles to have a front and rear license plate. Despite the fact that every state bordering Texas requires only one plate, Section 504.943 of the Transportation Code requires that a vehicle display two plates. Do classic cars need front license plates in Texas?
Both plates are required on all cars and trucks in Wisconsin.
In Missouri, a front license plate is generally required for most vehicles; however, certain vehicles, including sports cars like the Corvette, may qualify for an exemption if they are not designed to accommodate a front plate. Owners of such vehicles can opt for a single rear license plate. It's best to check with the Missouri Department of Revenue or local authorities for specific regulations regarding your Corvette.
Whether you need to display a front license plate depends on the laws of your state or country. In many places, vehicles are required to have both front and rear plates, while others only mandate a rear plate. Some jurisdictions allow certain types of vehicles, like sports cars or motorcycles, to forgo a front plate. Always check your local regulations to ensure compliance.
Unless the license plate was illegally made, two cars wouldn't have the same license plate. This is because they are used to identify the driver/owner of the car if the police catch them doing something illegal (ex. speeding).
Yes, all cars have a license plate light. It is mandated by law.
NO - only if you are REGISTERED in the new state, and do NOT put a front plate on - for example, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. If your car is registered legally in PA ( Rear plate only) and you drive in to New Jersey, you can not be stopped for not having a front plate - only cars REGISTERED in NJ need the front plate.
If the state's law is for two plates, the logical places for them are one in the front, and one in the rear, but more and more states are going to one rear plate only for economic reasons,
Some U.S. states require plates (often called tags) in both front and back, others on back only.