WASHINGTON 鈥� Some of the 4,900 forbidden vanity license plates in Maryland are scatological, suggest violence, glorify drug use, or are overly sexual 鈥� regardless of why, they鈥檝e all ended up on the Motor Vehicle Administration鈥檚 鈥淥bjectionable Plate List.鈥�
Maryland鈥檚 MVA has approved more than 75,400 vanity plates, according to , which included a link to .
Some of the plates are mildly scatological 鈥� 鈥淥LDFART.鈥� Others include abbreviations that are popular online, yet at least slightly inappropriate 鈥� 鈥淲TFOMG.鈥�
References to drugs, including 鈥淟UDES,鈥� are on the banned list, as are dozens of varieties and spellings including the word 鈥渒iller.鈥�
Insert a body part after the first three characters 鈥淕R8,鈥� and it likely ends up on the objectionable list.
Sexual braggadocio 鈥� including 鈥淕IGOLO鈥� is forbidden.
In addition, most references to sexual orientation are on the objectionable list, including 鈥淕AY鈥� and 鈥淕AYLOVE.鈥�
In the case of 鈥�3MTA3,鈥� the plate is apparently rejected because of how it would look in a rear view mirror.
Vanity plates in Maryland can contain a message between two and seven characters, cost $50 per year, and take up to six weeks to be delivered.
