California is running out of license plate numbers. Here's the new sequence you can expect to see on the road next year.

B ack in 1980, the Golden State adopted a new numbering scheme for its passenger-car license plates: A number followed by ...

California's Department of Motor Vehicles is set to launch a new series of alphanumeric license plates next year.

California is set to run out of license plate numbers by next year, with the DMV rolling out a new format in 2026 that will ...

The current sequence for non-commercial vehicles started with 1AAA000 and will end with 9ZZZ999. Try as I might, I was unable ...

Some lucky California driver will soon receive a license plate with the number 9ZZZ999, marking the end of an era for Golden ...

Since 1980, the state of California has issued new license plate numbers for non-commercial vehicles based on a simple ...

Wait, the Department of Motor Vehicles can run out of license plate numbers? Yes, and here is what they plan to do next.

Assemblywoman Catherine Stefani says blockers contribute to theft, robbery, and toll evasion.

After nearly 45 years of the trusty old format—one number, three letters, three numbers (think: 1ABC234)—the California DMV is preparing for a historic switch-up. Starting next year, newly registered ...

Say goodbye to the 9ZZZ999 format. Sometime next year, California drivers will start receiving license plates with a reversed ...

The seven-character pattern California has used for 45 years will finally run out of combinations in 2025, two years earlier than expected. But America's largest car market has a plan.