Missouri License Plate Tab Colors
2022年1月9日Download here: http://gg.gg/xhufj
*Missouri License Plate Tab Colors 2020
*Missouri License Plate Tab Colors Chart
This is the second variety of the 1976 Missouri plate, using a darker color blue background to improve visibility. Plates expiring in June through December were manufactured using this darker background color. Missouri 1976 passenger issue. This was a reserve-series low numbered plate. 1915 Missouri good passenger, good color as shown $1 Missouri. 1977 Missouri replacement passenger (lost plate) $7.99 1978 Missouri passenger pair. Missouri 1969 passenger issue. Starting with late issues of the 1956 base, Missouri plates were issued in the AB1-234 format. The month of expiration is determined by the first letter, plates starting with ’ z’="" expire="" in=""> Missouri 1970 passenger issue. In 1970, Missouri started alternating between AB1-234 (odd years) and A1B-234 (even years) This format was used until 1980. Plates starting with ’K’ had a June expiration. Missouri 1971 passenger issue. Back to the AB1-234 format, ’Z’ plates again came up in December. Missouri 1972 passenger issue. This was the first fully-reflectorized issue for Missouri. Plates starting with ’P’ expired in August. Missouri 1973 passenger issue. Also reflectorized. ’G’ plates expired in May. Missouri 1973 passenger issue. Another 1973 issue, plates manufactured later in the year made use of a larger ’73’ die than previous plates. Missouri 1974 passenger issue. ’A’ plates expired in January. Missouri 1975 passenger issue. ’E’ plates expire in April. This was the last fully-reflectorized issue until 1998. Missouri 1976 passenger issue. These plates were partially reflective, with glass beads in the yellow paint. Visibility wasn’t great on these plates, especially for the first few months’ supply (January through May expirations). The blue background was darkened later in the year to help with the contrast. Missouri 1976 passenger issue. This is the second variety of the 1976 Missouri plate, using a darker color blue background to improve visibility. Plates expiring in June through December were manufactured using this darker background color. Missouri 1976 passenger issue. This was a reserve-series low numbered plate. Missouri issued these each year along with the standard passenger plates, but to the best of my knowledge, 1976 was the only year that the plates were issued in a different color scheme than the standard plates. Missouri 1977 passenger issue. This Bicentennial issue was the first use of graphics on a Missouri plate. ’J’ plates expired in June. Missouri 1978 passenger issue. Another partially reflective issue. ’A’ plates expired in January. Missouri 1979 passenger issue. This was the last of Missouri’s yearly issues, making the state second only to Indiana as far as going the longest issuing new plates every year. ’A’ plates expired in January. Missouri 1981 passenger issue. Starting with this plate, Missouri switched to an ABC-123 format. The first letter continued to determine the month of expiration, with ’A’ plates still expiring in January. Early Missouri plates on this base carried a lightly embossed ’80’ under the sticker box in the middle of the plate. Missouri 1989 passenger issue. As the series continued, the embossed ’80’ was removed from the base and the dies for the state name and slogan were changed slightly. New letters were also added as the number of plates issued grew. ’Q’ plates were added to the December expiration, which had previously been only ’Z’ plates. These plates were used through the end of 1997. Missouri 1991 passenger issue. When the state ran out of numbers in the traditional ABC-123 format, they started issuing plates in the A1B-234 format. Again, first letter determined expiration month, with ’J’ being a June plate. This plate used the older state name and slogan dies, indicating that it may have been produced before the 1989 plate above. Since the state used a different serial series for each month, it’s not uncommon to see plates that were produced seemingly out of sequence. Missouri 1991 passenger issue. Another A1B-234 series plate, this time with an August (’P’) expiration code. This plate uses the newer state name and slogan dies. Missouri 1996 passenger issue. A third serial format came into use for certain months that managed to overrun both the ABC-123 and A1B-234 serial formats. These plates, using the 1A2-34B format, were issued late in the series, as natural 1996 or 1997 expirations. Missouri 1998 passenger issue. This new graphic base was first issued in 1997. This is sometimes referred to as the River graphic, with the blue/green color and squiggly-lines graphic supposedly indicating water. Starting with this base, month stickers were established and the plates are issued in sequential order regardless of the month.Missouri 2003 passenger issue (1998 base). Continuation of the plate from above, this plate shows a change in the placement of the stickers. Missouri has apparently become one of the growing number of states having trouble with sticker theft. One method favored by thieves is to cut off the corner or entire side of a plate with some tin snips, then remove the sticker and apply it to a different plate at their leisure after making a speedy getaway. The state is hoping that moving the stickers to the center will help thwart this problem. For the time being, plates still carry the ’98’ designation in the lower right, presumably this will be removed at some point in the future. Click here to see the handout that residents are given to explain the new sticker placement arrangement. Missouri 2005 passenger issue. Continuing the effort to get motorists to place the stickers at the center of the plate, a recessed sticker well was added between the numbers and letters in the serial starting somewhere in the ’X’ series of plates. The screened month sticker box and ’98’ designation remained at the lower corners for some of the earlier versions of this plate, but were later removed altogether. Missouri 2005 passenger issue. Another of the newer issues with the sticker well in the center, this one also has the screened sticker boxes at the bottom corners removed. Issuance order in Missouri seems to have been sent all out of whack during this period as well, with plates in the Zxx serial blocks issued out of sequence before most of the X and Y plates came out. All available sequences were eventually used up, necessitating a new format in 2006 (see next.) Missouri 2007 passenger issue. In early 2006, the state exhausted the last of the available combinations in the 123-ABC series and swapped to a new 1AB-23C format. The plates remain otherwise unchanged and continue the arrangement of having the stickers in the center of the plate. Oddly, the state continues to use horizontally-formatted month stickers which need to be turned sideways to fit in the current sticker location. Missouri 2009 passenger issue. This graphic issue was introduced in June, 2008 and features the state shape in the background as well as a small bluebird at bottom center. These plates use a new AB1-C2D format, with expiration date coding reintroduced (first letter corresponds to expiration month, in this case ’K’ indicates June.) There has been some controversy regarding the grammatically incorrect slogan on these plates - the hyphen has been left off, leaving the phrasing incorrect - ’Show Me State’ reads as a command, as opposed to ’Show-Me’ modifying ’State.’ No word if the hyphen will be reintroduced at a later date. Missouri 2010 passenger issue. A slight, non-hyphen-related modification was made to the Missouri bluebird base about a year after its introduction. Apparently the blue state shape in the background was difficult to make out at a distance, so it was changed to a more pronounced black. The plate remained unchanged otherwise. Missouri 2012 passenger issue. Sticker theft continues to be an issue in the state, so in 2010 a new sticker style was introduced in areas identified as high-theft risks which include the plate number in large characters at the center. The system has yet to be implemented state-wide, but must be working to some degree as it’s still in place as of 2020. Missouri 2019 passenger issue. Missouri began issuing a plate commemorating the state’s Bicentennial in late 2018. This base features the state seal in the background and red and blue ’waves’ at top and bottom. The design was the first since the 1980 maroon base to omit the ’Show-Me State’ (or ’Show Me State’) slogan, which is one way to avoid another hyphen controversy. These plates continued the alphabet-soup serial format introduced on the previous issue, which it replaced by the end of 2019.
Plates continue to appear with standard year stickers and modified anti-theft stickers including the plate serial, depending on point of issue.Ahead to MontanaBack to Mississippi
Return to U.S. Plates Index© Copyright 1998-2020 David Nicholson. All Rights Reserved.
Last Modified 1/20/2020 (added 2012 plate, second 2019 plate).Featured ResourceAre You Overpaying for Car Insurance?SUMMARY: Missouri License Plates
You can apply for MO license plates by registering your vehicle in person at a licensing office or through your vehicle dealer. You’ll renew your tags by renewing your registration online, by mail, or in person. You can transfer Missouri plates when you get a new vehicle. You must replace license plates or tabs if they are lost, stolen, or damaged.
Read below for more information about license plates and tags in Missouri.
Looking for personalized or vanity plates? Find complete details on our Missouri Specialty Plates and Specialty Plate Applications pages.
Applying for disabled parking access? Our Disabled Plates and Placards page has more information about eligibility and applications. Types of Missouri License Plates
Most vehicles are required to display MO license plates form the Missouri Department of Revenue (DOR). Massey ferguson 135 engine serial number location.
Some vehicles must have a tag both on the front AND the rear. Others will only need a rear license plate. The MO DOR will issue the correct number of tags for your vehicle.
In addition to license plates, you’ll receive a color-coded registration tab showing the plate’s expiration date to put on your license plate. Specialty Plates
In addition to standard license plates, the MO DOR offers:
*Personalized plates.
*Organizational plates.
*Military honor plates.
To learn more about Missouri tag options, see our Types of Special MO Plates page. Visit our Special Plates Application page for more information about applying.
You may be eligible for handicap parking plates if you have a disability. Get complete details from our Disability Placards and Plates page. Temporary Tags and Permits
A temporary tag allows you to operate your vehicle for up to 30 days while waiting for your MO license plates.
Your vehicle dealer will give you a temporary tag if you do not have license plates to transfer.
If you buy a vehicle in a private sale, you can get a temporary permit in person at MO license office. You will need:
*A valid safety inspection certificate dated within the last 60 days UNLESS any of the following apply:
*You present a Manufacturer’s Statement of Origin (MSO).
*You are NOT a Missouri resident.
*The permit is for a trailer.
*A current insurance identification card.
*1 document from the list below:
*The vehicle title signed over to you.
*The MSO.
*A bill of sale or notice of sale.
*An Application for Missouri Title and License (Form DOR-108).
*Payment for fees:
*$5 permit fee.
AND
*$6 processing fee.
Attach the temporary tag where you would normally attach the license plate. Apply for License Plates in MO
Applying for MO license plates is part of the vehicle registration process.
You’ll need to title and register your vehicle with the MO DOR no more than:
*30 days from the day you establish Missouri residency.
OR
*30 days from the date you buy a vehicle.
For complete details, see our Vehicle Registration page. Renew Your License Plates
You’ll renew your Missouri license plates by renewing your vehicle registration.
You should get a registration reminder, but even if you don’t, you must renew your plates before your tab expires.
Our Registration Renewal page has detailed information about renewal methods, requirements, and fees. Replace Missouri Plates or Tabs
If your license plates or expiration decals have been lost, stolen, or damaged, you can order replacements from the MO DOR either:
*By mail.
*In person.
You MUSTreport lost or stolen plates to your local law enforcement agency.
To order replacement license plates and/or tabs, you will need: Brain boost and agendateach to be happy.
*A notarized Application for Replacement Plate(s) and Tab(s) (Form 1576).
*Payment for replacement fees:
*Replacement fees:
*Stolen plate or tabs: Are replaced for free (no more than 2 replacements per year).
*License plate: $8.50 per plate.
*Set of tabs: $11 per set.
*Processing fee: $6 for ALL transactions.
Submit your order:
*By mail to the address on the form.
OR
*In person at a MO license office.
You will receive a Replacement Plate Permit that allows you to operate your vehicle while waiting for your replacement license plates.
NOTE: If you find your missing plates or tabs after ordering replacements, they will be invalid and you must surrender them to the MO DOR. Transfer or Surrender Tags
You can transfer your license plates from a vehicle you own or owned to another vehicle in your name when you register the vehicle you’ve just bought.
The fee to transfer plates is $2, PLUS any other taxes, title, or registration fees that apply.
Let your vehicle dealer or MO license office agent know that you have tags to transfer.
You CANNOT transfer license plates to the person who buys your vehicle.
If you no longer need your license plates because you have moved to another state, you can do any of the following:
*Destroy and recycle them.
*Surrender them in person at a Missouri license office.
OR
*Surrender them by mail to: Missouri Department of Revenue
ATTN: License Plate Surrender
301 West High Street, Room 370
Jefferson City, MO 65105
You must surrender lost, stolen, or damaged license plates when you order replacements.
You may have to surrender plates if you get a different plate type, such as a disability parking plate or personalized plate. Fees for License Plates in MO
*New standard license plates AND annual renewal:
*Passenger vehicles: Varies by taxable horsepower. See our Vehicle Registration page for a complete list.
*Motorcycles (2 wheels): $8.75 + $6 processing fee.
*Motorcycles (3 wheels): $10.25 + $6 processing fee.
*Recreation vehicles (RVs): $32.25 + $6 processing fee.
*Trailers: $7.50 + $6 processing fee.
*Replacements:
*Stolen plates: Free replacement + $6 processing fee.
*License plates: $8.50 per plate + $6 processing fee.
*Decals: $11 per decal + $6 processing fee.
*Transfer fee: $2.FormsDOR-108Application for Missouri Title and LicenseMissouri DOR’s application for an original title AND/OR registration, duplicate title, registration renewal, OR transfer of license plates.1576Application for Replacement Plates and TabsRequest replacement Missouri license plates AND/OR tabs from the DOR. Must be notarized.
This form is provided by your state’s agency/department.Missouri License Plate Tab Colors 2020
Please select one of the below to continue:Missouri License Plate Tab Colors ChartEmail the link to this form
Download here: http://gg.gg/xhufj
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
*Missouri License Plate Tab Colors 2020
*Missouri License Plate Tab Colors Chart
This is the second variety of the 1976 Missouri plate, using a darker color blue background to improve visibility. Plates expiring in June through December were manufactured using this darker background color. Missouri 1976 passenger issue. This was a reserve-series low numbered plate. 1915 Missouri good passenger, good color as shown $1 Missouri. 1977 Missouri replacement passenger (lost plate) $7.99 1978 Missouri passenger pair. Missouri 1969 passenger issue. Starting with late issues of the 1956 base, Missouri plates were issued in the AB1-234 format. The month of expiration is determined by the first letter, plates starting with ’ z’="" expire="" in=""> Missouri 1970 passenger issue. In 1970, Missouri started alternating between AB1-234 (odd years) and A1B-234 (even years) This format was used until 1980. Plates starting with ’K’ had a June expiration. Missouri 1971 passenger issue. Back to the AB1-234 format, ’Z’ plates again came up in December. Missouri 1972 passenger issue. This was the first fully-reflectorized issue for Missouri. Plates starting with ’P’ expired in August. Missouri 1973 passenger issue. Also reflectorized. ’G’ plates expired in May. Missouri 1973 passenger issue. Another 1973 issue, plates manufactured later in the year made use of a larger ’73’ die than previous plates. Missouri 1974 passenger issue. ’A’ plates expired in January. Missouri 1975 passenger issue. ’E’ plates expire in April. This was the last fully-reflectorized issue until 1998. Missouri 1976 passenger issue. These plates were partially reflective, with glass beads in the yellow paint. Visibility wasn’t great on these plates, especially for the first few months’ supply (January through May expirations). The blue background was darkened later in the year to help with the contrast. Missouri 1976 passenger issue. This is the second variety of the 1976 Missouri plate, using a darker color blue background to improve visibility. Plates expiring in June through December were manufactured using this darker background color. Missouri 1976 passenger issue. This was a reserve-series low numbered plate. Missouri issued these each year along with the standard passenger plates, but to the best of my knowledge, 1976 was the only year that the plates were issued in a different color scheme than the standard plates. Missouri 1977 passenger issue. This Bicentennial issue was the first use of graphics on a Missouri plate. ’J’ plates expired in June. Missouri 1978 passenger issue. Another partially reflective issue. ’A’ plates expired in January. Missouri 1979 passenger issue. This was the last of Missouri’s yearly issues, making the state second only to Indiana as far as going the longest issuing new plates every year. ’A’ plates expired in January. Missouri 1981 passenger issue. Starting with this plate, Missouri switched to an ABC-123 format. The first letter continued to determine the month of expiration, with ’A’ plates still expiring in January. Early Missouri plates on this base carried a lightly embossed ’80’ under the sticker box in the middle of the plate. Missouri 1989 passenger issue. As the series continued, the embossed ’80’ was removed from the base and the dies for the state name and slogan were changed slightly. New letters were also added as the number of plates issued grew. ’Q’ plates were added to the December expiration, which had previously been only ’Z’ plates. These plates were used through the end of 1997. Missouri 1991 passenger issue. When the state ran out of numbers in the traditional ABC-123 format, they started issuing plates in the A1B-234 format. Again, first letter determined expiration month, with ’J’ being a June plate. This plate used the older state name and slogan dies, indicating that it may have been produced before the 1989 plate above. Since the state used a different serial series for each month, it’s not uncommon to see plates that were produced seemingly out of sequence. Missouri 1991 passenger issue. Another A1B-234 series plate, this time with an August (’P’) expiration code. This plate uses the newer state name and slogan dies. Missouri 1996 passenger issue. A third serial format came into use for certain months that managed to overrun both the ABC-123 and A1B-234 serial formats. These plates, using the 1A2-34B format, were issued late in the series, as natural 1996 or 1997 expirations. Missouri 1998 passenger issue. This new graphic base was first issued in 1997. This is sometimes referred to as the River graphic, with the blue/green color and squiggly-lines graphic supposedly indicating water. Starting with this base, month stickers were established and the plates are issued in sequential order regardless of the month.Missouri 2003 passenger issue (1998 base). Continuation of the plate from above, this plate shows a change in the placement of the stickers. Missouri has apparently become one of the growing number of states having trouble with sticker theft. One method favored by thieves is to cut off the corner or entire side of a plate with some tin snips, then remove the sticker and apply it to a different plate at their leisure after making a speedy getaway. The state is hoping that moving the stickers to the center will help thwart this problem. For the time being, plates still carry the ’98’ designation in the lower right, presumably this will be removed at some point in the future. Click here to see the handout that residents are given to explain the new sticker placement arrangement. Missouri 2005 passenger issue. Continuing the effort to get motorists to place the stickers at the center of the plate, a recessed sticker well was added between the numbers and letters in the serial starting somewhere in the ’X’ series of plates. The screened month sticker box and ’98’ designation remained at the lower corners for some of the earlier versions of this plate, but were later removed altogether. Missouri 2005 passenger issue. Another of the newer issues with the sticker well in the center, this one also has the screened sticker boxes at the bottom corners removed. Issuance order in Missouri seems to have been sent all out of whack during this period as well, with plates in the Zxx serial blocks issued out of sequence before most of the X and Y plates came out. All available sequences were eventually used up, necessitating a new format in 2006 (see next.) Missouri 2007 passenger issue. In early 2006, the state exhausted the last of the available combinations in the 123-ABC series and swapped to a new 1AB-23C format. The plates remain otherwise unchanged and continue the arrangement of having the stickers in the center of the plate. Oddly, the state continues to use horizontally-formatted month stickers which need to be turned sideways to fit in the current sticker location. Missouri 2009 passenger issue. This graphic issue was introduced in June, 2008 and features the state shape in the background as well as a small bluebird at bottom center. These plates use a new AB1-C2D format, with expiration date coding reintroduced (first letter corresponds to expiration month, in this case ’K’ indicates June.) There has been some controversy regarding the grammatically incorrect slogan on these plates - the hyphen has been left off, leaving the phrasing incorrect - ’Show Me State’ reads as a command, as opposed to ’Show-Me’ modifying ’State.’ No word if the hyphen will be reintroduced at a later date. Missouri 2010 passenger issue. A slight, non-hyphen-related modification was made to the Missouri bluebird base about a year after its introduction. Apparently the blue state shape in the background was difficult to make out at a distance, so it was changed to a more pronounced black. The plate remained unchanged otherwise. Missouri 2012 passenger issue. Sticker theft continues to be an issue in the state, so in 2010 a new sticker style was introduced in areas identified as high-theft risks which include the plate number in large characters at the center. The system has yet to be implemented state-wide, but must be working to some degree as it’s still in place as of 2020. Missouri 2019 passenger issue. Missouri began issuing a plate commemorating the state’s Bicentennial in late 2018. This base features the state seal in the background and red and blue ’waves’ at top and bottom. The design was the first since the 1980 maroon base to omit the ’Show-Me State’ (or ’Show Me State’) slogan, which is one way to avoid another hyphen controversy. These plates continued the alphabet-soup serial format introduced on the previous issue, which it replaced by the end of 2019.
Plates continue to appear with standard year stickers and modified anti-theft stickers including the plate serial, depending on point of issue.Ahead to MontanaBack to Mississippi
Return to U.S. Plates Index© Copyright 1998-2020 David Nicholson. All Rights Reserved.
Last Modified 1/20/2020 (added 2012 plate, second 2019 plate).Featured ResourceAre You Overpaying for Car Insurance?SUMMARY: Missouri License Plates
You can apply for MO license plates by registering your vehicle in person at a licensing office or through your vehicle dealer. You’ll renew your tags by renewing your registration online, by mail, or in person. You can transfer Missouri plates when you get a new vehicle. You must replace license plates or tabs if they are lost, stolen, or damaged.
Read below for more information about license plates and tags in Missouri.
Looking for personalized or vanity plates? Find complete details on our Missouri Specialty Plates and Specialty Plate Applications pages.
Applying for disabled parking access? Our Disabled Plates and Placards page has more information about eligibility and applications. Types of Missouri License Plates
Most vehicles are required to display MO license plates form the Missouri Department of Revenue (DOR). Massey ferguson 135 engine serial number location.
Some vehicles must have a tag both on the front AND the rear. Others will only need a rear license plate. The MO DOR will issue the correct number of tags for your vehicle.
In addition to license plates, you’ll receive a color-coded registration tab showing the plate’s expiration date to put on your license plate. Specialty Plates
In addition to standard license plates, the MO DOR offers:
*Personalized plates.
*Organizational plates.
*Military honor plates.
To learn more about Missouri tag options, see our Types of Special MO Plates page. Visit our Special Plates Application page for more information about applying.
You may be eligible for handicap parking plates if you have a disability. Get complete details from our Disability Placards and Plates page. Temporary Tags and Permits
A temporary tag allows you to operate your vehicle for up to 30 days while waiting for your MO license plates.
Your vehicle dealer will give you a temporary tag if you do not have license plates to transfer.
If you buy a vehicle in a private sale, you can get a temporary permit in person at MO license office. You will need:
*A valid safety inspection certificate dated within the last 60 days UNLESS any of the following apply:
*You present a Manufacturer’s Statement of Origin (MSO).
*You are NOT a Missouri resident.
*The permit is for a trailer.
*A current insurance identification card.
*1 document from the list below:
*The vehicle title signed over to you.
*The MSO.
*A bill of sale or notice of sale.
*An Application for Missouri Title and License (Form DOR-108).
*Payment for fees:
*$5 permit fee.
AND
*$6 processing fee.
Attach the temporary tag where you would normally attach the license plate. Apply for License Plates in MO
Applying for MO license plates is part of the vehicle registration process.
You’ll need to title and register your vehicle with the MO DOR no more than:
*30 days from the day you establish Missouri residency.
OR
*30 days from the date you buy a vehicle.
For complete details, see our Vehicle Registration page. Renew Your License Plates
You’ll renew your Missouri license plates by renewing your vehicle registration.
You should get a registration reminder, but even if you don’t, you must renew your plates before your tab expires.
Our Registration Renewal page has detailed information about renewal methods, requirements, and fees. Replace Missouri Plates or Tabs
If your license plates or expiration decals have been lost, stolen, or damaged, you can order replacements from the MO DOR either:
*By mail.
*In person.
You MUSTreport lost or stolen plates to your local law enforcement agency.
To order replacement license plates and/or tabs, you will need: Brain boost and agendateach to be happy.
*A notarized Application for Replacement Plate(s) and Tab(s) (Form 1576).
*Payment for replacement fees:
*Replacement fees:
*Stolen plate or tabs: Are replaced for free (no more than 2 replacements per year).
*License plate: $8.50 per plate.
*Set of tabs: $11 per set.
*Processing fee: $6 for ALL transactions.
Submit your order:
*By mail to the address on the form.
OR
*In person at a MO license office.
You will receive a Replacement Plate Permit that allows you to operate your vehicle while waiting for your replacement license plates.
NOTE: If you find your missing plates or tabs after ordering replacements, they will be invalid and you must surrender them to the MO DOR. Transfer or Surrender Tags
You can transfer your license plates from a vehicle you own or owned to another vehicle in your name when you register the vehicle you’ve just bought.
The fee to transfer plates is $2, PLUS any other taxes, title, or registration fees that apply.
Let your vehicle dealer or MO license office agent know that you have tags to transfer.
You CANNOT transfer license plates to the person who buys your vehicle.
If you no longer need your license plates because you have moved to another state, you can do any of the following:
*Destroy and recycle them.
*Surrender them in person at a Missouri license office.
OR
*Surrender them by mail to: Missouri Department of Revenue
ATTN: License Plate Surrender
301 West High Street, Room 370
Jefferson City, MO 65105
You must surrender lost, stolen, or damaged license plates when you order replacements.
You may have to surrender plates if you get a different plate type, such as a disability parking plate or personalized plate. Fees for License Plates in MO
*New standard license plates AND annual renewal:
*Passenger vehicles: Varies by taxable horsepower. See our Vehicle Registration page for a complete list.
*Motorcycles (2 wheels): $8.75 + $6 processing fee.
*Motorcycles (3 wheels): $10.25 + $6 processing fee.
*Recreation vehicles (RVs): $32.25 + $6 processing fee.
*Trailers: $7.50 + $6 processing fee.
*Replacements:
*Stolen plates: Free replacement + $6 processing fee.
*License plates: $8.50 per plate + $6 processing fee.
*Decals: $11 per decal + $6 processing fee.
*Transfer fee: $2.FormsDOR-108Application for Missouri Title and LicenseMissouri DOR’s application for an original title AND/OR registration, duplicate title, registration renewal, OR transfer of license plates.1576Application for Replacement Plates and TabsRequest replacement Missouri license plates AND/OR tabs from the DOR. Must be notarized.
This form is provided by your state’s agency/department.Missouri License Plate Tab Colors 2020
Please select one of the below to continue:Missouri License Plate Tab Colors ChartEmail the link to this form
Download here: http://gg.gg/xhufj
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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