SUPPORT THE FUTURE, PRESERVE THE PAST

MAKE HISTORY WITH OUR LICENSE PLATE


When you purchase the historic black-and-white special group license plate, you are supporting the Utah Historical Society, its programs, and initiatives.

PURCHASE THROUGH THE DMV

THREE WAYS TO GET YOUR LICENSE PLATE

HOW TO GET YOUR PLATE


This is a centrally distributed license plate ordered through the DMV. Once ordered, it will be mailed from the Utah State Tax Commission. The Utah Historical Society does not produce or distribute the historic black and white license plate. For more information, please call 801-297-7780 or 1-800-DMV-UTAH (800-368-8824).

The historic black and white license plate is a stylish, yet impactful, way to support the Utah Historical Society’s mission of fostering curiosity about the past, informing the present, and strengthening our shared future.

ABOUT THE PLATE


SUPPORT UTAH HISTORY

Modeled after the original 1955 Utah plate, the historic black and white license plate helps preserve the past while looking ahead to our bright future. Ordering your black and white license plate is a stylish, yet impactful way to support the Utah Historical Society’s mission of fostering curiosity about the past, informing the present, and strengthening our shared future.

FROM THE DMV

This plate is available to any model year vehicle, except vehicles with model year 1983 and newer registered as vintage. If vehicles 1983 and newer wish to obtain this plate, they cannot be registered as vintage. This plate may be personalized with up to 7 alphanumeric characters by submitting TC-817, Application for Personalized and Replacement License Plates with the required personalization fee.

This plate is available for Motorcycles. Special group motorcycle plates are centrally distributed through Vehicle Compliance Services. It may be ordered at any DMV office and will be mailed from the Utah State Tax Commission.

Learn more about vehicle requirements here.

PURCHASE THROUGH THE DMV

Please note: content from outside organizations may not reflect the views of the Utah Historical Society.