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ADOT offers 3 new specialty license plates

The new Suicide Awareness plate released in partnership with the
Arizona Department of Transportation
The new Suicide Awareness plate released in partnership with Solari Crisis and Human Services

The Arizona Department of Transportation's Motor Vehicle Division is adding to their list of specialty license plates with three new designs.

The new plates include partnerships with the National Italian American Foundation, the National Kidney Foundation of Arizona and Solari Crisis and Human Services.

The new Kidney Disease Awareness plate released in partnership with The National Kidney Foundation of Arizona
Arizona Department of Transportation
The new Kidney Disease Awareness plate released in partnership with The National Kidney Foundation of Arizona
The new Italian American Heritage license plate released in partnership with the National Italian American Foundation
Arizona Department of Transportation
The new Italian American Heritage license plate released in partnership with the National Italian American Foundation

In addition, the Channel 8 PBS plate was renamed and redesigned to simply “Arizona PBS.” The University of Phoenix plate has also been redesigned.

The new redesign of the Arizona PBS Plate
Arizona Department of Transportation
The new redesign of the Arizona PBS Plate
The new redesign of the University of Phoenix plate.
Arizona Department of Transportation
The new redesign of the University of Phoenix plate.

Most specialty plates cost $25 a year, with $17 of each annual fee going to partnered charitable causes. Over $15 million was donated to nonprofits and charities partnered with ADOT’s specialty plate program last fiscal year.

The three new plates bring the total to 107 specialty plates in Arizona.

“Specialty license plates offer a fun way to customize your vehicle and show your support for one of these uniquely Arizona organizations,” said MVD Director Michael Cryderman.

More Arizona Transportation News

Trenton Ashdown is an intern at KJZZ and a sophomore at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism & Mass Communication at Arizona State University.
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