(07-09-2014 09:49 AM)Doctor Krieger Wrote:  I just want to know if Oklahoma does.

Why?

(07-09-2014 10:05 AM)LSU04_08 Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 09:49 AM)Doctor Krieger Wrote:  I just want to know if Oklahoma does.

Why?

In the past there have been fierce debates about the status of Oklahoma's geographical region, no?

(07-09-2014 10:07 AM)Doctor Krieger Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 10:05 AM)LSU04_08 Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 09:49 AM)Doctor Krieger Wrote:  I just want to know if Oklahoma does.

Why?

In the past there have been fierce debates about the status of Oklahoma's geographical region, no?

Iowa isn't in the south and they have county stickers.

(07-09-2014 10:10 AM)LSU04_08 Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 10:07 AM)Doctor Krieger Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 10:05 AM)LSU04_08 Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 09:49 AM)Doctor Krieger Wrote:  I just want to know if Oklahoma does.

Why?

In the past there have been fierce debates about the status of Oklahoma's geographical region, no?

Iowa isn't in the south and they have county stickers.

Who knows, they could be a top secret honorary member of the south.

Alabama doesn't print the name of the county on its plates, but each county has a numerical code (1-67) to signify where the car is registered. Jefferson Co (Birmingham) is 1, Mobile Co is 2, Montgomery Co is 3, and the rest are in alphabetical order.

(07-09-2014 10:10 AM)LSU04_08 Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 10:07 AM)Doctor Krieger Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 10:05 AM)LSU04_08 Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 09:49 AM)Doctor Krieger Wrote:  I just want to know if Oklahoma does.

Why?

In the past there have been fierce debates about the status of Oklahoma's geographical region, no?

Iowa isn't in the south and they have county stickers.

Oklahoma has about 35 different plates. Each Nation has their own plate. Then you can purchase organizational plats like "state parks."

The county abbreviation goes at the beginning of the number.

(07-09-2014 10:16 AM)Native Georgian Wrote:  Alabama doesn't print the name of the county on its plates, but each county has a numerical code (1-67) to signify where the car is registered. Jefferson Co (Birmingham) is 1, Mobile Co is 2, Montgomery Co is 3, and the rest are in alphabetical order.

This is what we do.

Not political.

(07-09-2014 10:12 AM)Doctor Krieger Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 10:10 AM)LSU04_08 Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 10:07 AM)Doctor Krieger Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 10:05 AM)LSU04_08 Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 09:49 AM)Doctor Krieger Wrote:  I just want to know if Oklahoma does.

Why?

In the past there have been fierce debates about the status of Oklahoma's geographical region, no?

Iowa isn't in the south and they have county stickers.

Who knows, they could be a top secret honorary member of the south.

Ooooh, ok........

Louisiana has no parish stickers, nor any numbers to represent the parish they are from.

In Alabama we just have numbers that correspond to counties.

(07-09-2014 09:29 AM)DrTorch Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 09:26 AM)WPDAWG08 Wrote:  Ohio does not

Ohio did for many years.

Yeah...I had actually forgotten that Ohio stopped putting the county name on them (Although it was just a sticker you had to attach). However, they give you a county sticker with the county number on it now. So it's pretty easy to tell what county the car was registered in.

It's alphabetical, 1-88.

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(07-09-2014 10:41 AM)Redwingtom Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 09:29 AM)DrTorch Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 09:26 AM)WPDAWG08 Wrote:  Ohio does not

Ohio did for many years.

Yeah...I had actually forgotten that Ohio stopped putting the county name on them (Although it was just a sticker you had to attach). However, they give you a county sticker with the county number on it now. So it's pretty easy to tell what county the car was registered in.

It's alphabetical, 1-88.

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Probably comes up on a police database too, to help them quickly identify.

I seriously doubt this is for political reasons as stated by the OP. That was a silly assessment.

(07-09-2014 10:41 AM)Redwingtom Wrote:  Yeah...I had actually forgotten that Ohio stopped putting the county name on them (Although it was just a sticker you had to attach). However, they give you a county sticker with the county number on it now. So it's pretty easy to tell what county the car was registered in.

It's alphabetical, 1-88.

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Birthplace of aviation? Please, try first in flight..

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Suck it!


Just kidding to be honest, I don't really care about the NC-Ohio aviation rivalry.

(07-09-2014 11:07 AM)ncbeta Wrote:  

(07-09-2014 10:41 AM)Redwingtom Wrote:  Yeah...I had actually forgotten that Ohio stopped putting the county name on them (Although it was just a sticker you had to attach). However, they give you a county sticker with the county number on it now. So it's pretty easy to tell what county the car was registered in.

It's alphabetical, 1-88.

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Birthplace of aviation? Please, try first in flight..

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Suck it!


Just kidding to be honest, I don't really care about the NC-Ohio aviation rivalry.

I always thought that whole thing was sort of silly anyway.

Virginia used to have County, City stickers located on the windshield next to the state inspection stickers, used for personal property tax purposes. That has been discontinued. Too bad I liked being able to identify the origin of the vehicle and persons driving it. Profiling if you will....ha!

I wish South Carolina would have it designated on our tags. But hey, we don't even have a state inspection.....scary!

Kansas tries to claim some aviation first as well. Man went to Lake martín this past weekend. That 280 has more pigs on it than I have ever seen.

I think we may have the ugliest standard plate in the nation.

TN does...

I hear Texas thinks they have a claim to first aviation.