Originally Posted by teh bill

1.1 A bill for an act
1.2 relating to vehicle license plates; converting to single license plate system for
1.3 vehicle registration; making technical changes; removing obsolete language;

...

41.22 conspicuously displayed thereon at the rear of the vehicle in a manner that the view of any
41.23 the plate or permit is not obstructed. A plate issued under section 168.27 or a permit issued
41.24 under chapter 168 may be displayed on a vehicle in conjunction with expired registration
41.25 whether or not it displays the license plate to which the last registration was issued.

....

41.29 Subd. 3. Rear display of single plate. If the vehicle is a motorcycle, motor scooter,
41.30 motorized bicycle, motorcycle sidecar, trailer registered at greater than 3,000 pounds
41.31 gross vehicle weight (GVW), semitrailer, or vehicle displaying a dealer plate, then one
41.32 license plate must be displayed horizontally with the identifying numbers and letters
41.33 facing outward from the vehicle and must be mounted in the upright position on the
41.34 rear of the vehicle.

Originally Posted by AwdGSX13 (Post 287426)

Ill add my name to a petition.

Originally Posted by Speedfreak (Post 287427)

I got pulled over yesterday for this. Cliff notes on what we need to do?

Originally Posted by my wife

Dear Ms. Higgins,

I am writing this email to ask you to support H.F. No. 1071. I am fully
in support of converting to a single licnese plate on Minnesota vehicles.

The state would save money by only needing to produce 1 license plate per
vehicle. The money we save from converting to one license plate would be
better used on our roadways and transportations systems.

We will also produce less waste for the environment by cutting the number
of license plates in half. Being that this is Earth Day I urge you to
remember the impact this will have on our earth. It is another way
Minnesota can make a difference.

Last month I was in a car accident where I was rear-ended and the main
damage to my car was from where the screws of the front license plate of
the other car scraped my bumper. Had there not been a front license plate
on this car it would have cost much less to fix the damage as the bumper
would only have needed to be reset instead of completely replaced. So by
removing front license plates I believe the citizens on Minnesota would be
able to reduce collision damage and therefore insurance rates.

Please take these comments into consideration and please support H.F. No.
1071.

Sincerely,