No
No, it is not illegal. New Mexico does not require a front state license plate.
That's typically going to depend on the state. Most states that do have a front plate require it to be permanently affixed to the front of the vehicle.
The state of Arkansas does not require you have a front license plate. You only need a rear plate.
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.
No, that could be considered obstruction of justice in some jurisdictions.
It depends on the state you live in. Some states require vehicles to have front license plates at all times, while others do not. Check your state's laws to see if it is legal to remove your front license plate.
Some U.S. states require plates (often called tags) in both front and back, others on back only.
These states only require one rear plate. If your state is not listed it requires one on the front and rear. Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virgina.
Alabama
Yes, the state of Washington requires both a front and rear plate.
Chargers are sold with a front plate kit, if sold in a state that doesn't require them. Getting one of those is your first step. Next, in the center of the front bumper there are two indentations to either side of center - that's where the mounting screws for the plate holder go.
As long as your front plate is not obstructed or obscured in any way.