Forum Discussion
monkey44
Jun 27, 2021Nomad II
Maybe it's best to follow the state law where your truck is registered.
That should satisfy police officers in any state where you're driving it. You don't put two plates on a truck registered in Florida, for example, if you're driving in CA or MA, both of which are front and rear plate states.
On Edit: Forget myself once in a while, being retired an all. Wife Genie retired as a title officer for Caterpillar Inc. So, just asked her and she said - The plate belongs wherever the law tells you in the state where the plate and truck is registered, not in the state where you are driving.
That should satisfy police officers in any state where you're driving it. You don't put two plates on a truck registered in Florida, for example, if you're driving in CA or MA, both of which are front and rear plate states.
On Edit: Forget myself once in a while, being retired an all. Wife Genie retired as a title officer for Caterpillar Inc. So, just asked her and she said - The plate belongs wherever the law tells you in the state where the plate and truck is registered, not in the state where you are driving.
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