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The two-letter code began appearing on Kansas license plates in 1951. From 1930 to 1950, the code was a number based on the order a county ranked in terms of population based on the 1920 United States Census. From 1951 until 1988, the two letters were stamped on the license plate on the far left side, one letter on top of the other.
The reason for the delay between getting your sticker and getting your new license plate is because of a change in state policy so that local tag offices no longer get a supply of plates to give ...
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Indiana and Ohio display two-number county codes, while Kansas plates display two-letter county codes, but these codes are placed on a sticker or are printed in the corner of the plate in a smaller font size. Texas places the county name only on the windshield registration sticker, where the car's license plate number is also printed.
The new plate design will be seen on Kansas roads in 2024.
Kansas: This style used since 1988/91 was discontinued with the introduction of the new gold and blue wheat plate. New plates were given to replace the old ones at motorists' renewal time in 1994. The new plates had a natural "95" screened below the month sticker. ABC 123 AAA 000 to GRR 999
Customers walking in to the Shawnee County Motor Vehicle Annex, 5938 S.W. 17th St., Friday are greeted with a display of the over 40 distinct license plate styles for the state.
Plates were smaller than the 6 digit plates if they were 5 digits or lower. 1951 base plates renewed with metal tabs for 1954. District of Columbia: unknown Florida: Embossed orange numbers on blue plate with border line; "FLORIDA" embossed in wide orange block letters centered at top; "19" embossed in bottom left corner and "54" in bottom ...