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The U.S. state of Louisiana first required its residents to register their motor vehicles and display license plates in 1915. [1] As of 2024, plates are issued by the Public Safety Services division of the Louisiana Department of Public Safety & Corrections, through the division's Office of Motor Vehicles. Only rear plates have been required ...
The Superintendent of the Louisiana State Police also serves as ex officio Deputy Secretary of Public Safety Services, with more than 2600 personnel. Beginning January 8, 2024, Robert P. Hodges will replace outgoing Colonel Lamar Davis [13] as the 27th Louisiana State Police superintendent and deputy secretary of Public Safety Services. [14] [15]
Louisiana: January 1, 2010 [5] Maryland: 2021 [citation needed] Massachusetts: 1997 [citation needed] Michigan: 2021 [citation needed] Nevada: October 1, 2016 [6] North Carolina: July 1, 2016 [7] Pennsylvania: July 1, 2008 [citation needed] South Carolina: 2007 [citation needed] Virginia: 2015 [citation needed] West Virginia: 2022 [citation needed]
Reason for fee. Amount. Failure to provide proof of insurance within three days. $500-$1,000. Lapsed insurance for 11-30 days. $125. Lapsed insurance for 31-90 days
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The term distinguishing mark was adopted by the 1924 International Convention Relative to Motor Traffic signed in Paris, which extended the maximum length of mark from two to three Latin letters, and permitted not just distinguishing marks for states, but also for non-sovereign territories which operated their own vehicle registration systems.
In 1936, the two divisions of law enforcement were combined, by an act of the Louisiana Legislature, to form the Louisiana Department of State Police. The department's force of patrolmen numbered over 40 at that time, and the primary patrol vehicle was the motorcycle. In 1939, the State Police was divided into eight "troops".
Description: 24 in by 24 in (600 mm by 600 mm) Louisiana Highway shield. Uses the Roadgeek 2005 fonts. (United States law does not permit the copyrighting of typeface designs, and the fonts are meant to be copies of a U.S. Government-produced work anyway.)