The Arizona Department of Transportation has unveiled three new specialty plates — Hualapai Tribe, Phoenix Rising FC and Rotary Club.
“I think specially plates, the concept is a great opportunity for people to really personalize their vehicle because a lot of folks love to kind of customize or just personalize their vehicle," said Bill Lamoreaux with ADOT.
ADOT says these specialty plates cost $25 each. Designated charities or nonprofit groups receive $17 of that amount. For example, the Phoenix Rising FC plate portion goes to soccer programs.
More Arizona Transportation News
-
Valley Metro was named the Outstanding Public Transportation System by the American Public Transportation Association for agencies with between 15 and 50 million riders.
-
Labor Day weekend marks the end of the summer travel season — and for Arizonans, it’s a chance to escape the heat. But with any travel, there’s a risk of delays.
-
Gateway is one of the first 13 airports to offer Gateside by TSA Precheck, which allows non-travelers to pass through security to access restaurants, shops or to visit with friends and family.
-
The investment goes toward modernizing the around 55 mile long stretch between the Lukeville-Sonoyta border crossing into Arizona and Puerto Peñasco, also known as Rocky Point.
-
Arizona drivers can expect to spend much more at the pump this year compared to last.