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.
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For the last several years, there’s been an effort to give cities back some of their ability to regulate that market; the state generally took it away in 2016.
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Two new Mesa laws allow Class 1 and 2 e-bikes and e-scooters to ride alongside pedestrians on all sidewalks and shared bicycle paths.
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The Waymo traveled north on the tracks near the Southern/Central Avenue station while trains approached from both directions.
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