500 Constitution Ave., 39301
(601) 482-9786
100 Main St., 39328
(601) 743-2693
101 S. Archusa Ave., 39355
(601) 776-6931
401 Beacon St.,, Suite 105, 39350
(601) 656-4541
2832 Jefferson St, Suite 2, 39341
(662) 726-4744
113 W. Main St., 39339
(662) 773-3694
100 E. First St., 39074
(601) 469-4051
609 Azalea Drive, 39367
(601) 735-3381
101 Court Sq, Ste 123, 39051
(601) 267-3021
22 E. Quinn St., 39735
(662) 285-6320
101 W. Main St. Suite 103, 39759
(662) 323-1273
1121 Main St., 39701
(662) 329-5700
In the States, the plates or vehicle plates generally possess between 5 to 7 characters, depending on the State where the plate is being issued you can find different alphanumeric combinations.
These are usually assigned in ascending order except some exemptions, therefore, someone who is familiarized with this can determine approximately in what moment the plate was issued.
In some States, the last two digits of the plate inform its expiration date.
Right now, the style of these plates may vary according to the State, but most of them show the name and the design from the State where it was issued, and the alphanumeric code over a reflective plate.
There are also different Special diplomatic plates, issued by the State Department to those who are entitled for it. Those plates can count with a letter (that represents the State where it is issued), two more letters (that represent the country code), and then, three or four random numbers. Or well, four numbers, two letters to identify the country and another letter to identify the State where it is issued.
This is the case for the identification of plates issued for the ONU vehicles.
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