News

Alaska drivers will only need to display a single license plate on their vehicles after Gov. Mike Dunleavy signed House Bill 163 into law last week. Rep. Kevin McCabe, R-Big Lake, championed the ...
After license plates reading ‘3REICH’ and ‘FUHRER’ were seen in Alaska, the state’s government will investigate how and why it approved such vanity plates. Matt Tunset… ...
JUNEAU, Alaska - An Alaska agency plans to update its electronic screening system after issuing personalized license plates reading “FUHRER” and “3REICH” and later recalling them because ...
Officials in Alaska are investigating how neo-Nazi personalized license plates were issued, with Governor Mike Dunleavy removing a member of the Human Rights Commission for defending them.
The Alaska Department of Motor Vehicles is reviewing its personalized plate process after license a plate reading "3REICH" was spotted.
Within a few days, Alaska officials expect to share more about how the Division of Motor Vehicles managed to issue a pair of personalized license plates referencing Nazi Germany.
The plate design contest is accepting online submissions only through the Alaska Artistic License Call For Entry at callforentry.org. The contest closes at 9:59 p.m. Monday, April 24. Laurel Andrews ...
This undated photo provided by the Alaska Division of Motor Vehicles on Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2014, shows a new license plate available to Alaska drivers in 2015.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska — Alaska drivers will have the choice of a retro look when they obtain new license plates next spring.
Alaska license plate design winner Sabrina Kessakorn's artwork is inspired by her career as a wildlife and ecology technician. (Kira Casey) When artist Sabrina Kessakorn of Anchorage found out she ...
JUNEAU, Alaska — An Alaska department plans to investigate the issuance of “3REICH” personalized license plates, while a spokesperson for Gov. Mike Dunleavy said Dunleavy removed a member of ...
After photos emerged on social media of a truck in Alaska bearing the vanity license plate “3REICH,” many lawmakers were quick to condemn the phrase, a reference to Nazi Germany. But not Jamie ...