A CNN affiliate, KSL, contacted the Utah Department of Motor Vehicles. After some conversation, the reporter came into contact with the public information officer, Tammy Kikuchi, who confirmed that the plate was real and had been approved five years ago in 2015.
Offensive speech can sometimes be protected by the first amendment in the United States Constitution. Unless the speech institutes a threat or incitement to violence, it can pass such scrutiny as this one did. But when it comes to these vanity license plates, states have the power to institute some general rules to curb offensive messages from disrupting the public.
The DMV website confirmed that any letter or number combinations for vanity plates that are deemed “vulgar, derogatory, profane or obscene and express contempt, ridicule or superiority of a race, religion, deity, ethnic heritage, gender, or political affiliation” are not allowed.
CONTINUE READING ON THE NEXT PAGE
Homemade Brownies in a Jar for Work Lunches
If You Spot This in Your Yard, Do Not Disturb It Under Any Circumstances – It Saves Lives!
Tamales Recipe
“The Other Girl,” My Husband’s Family Exposed His Secret in French Thinking I Didn’t Understand
‘Honey Garlic Perfection’—this sweet and savory 5-ingredient dish is the easiest, tastiest way to warm up during the winter!
The Eastern Method for Tenderizing the Toughest Meat: The Secret to Soft, Juicy Foods
Creamy Tuscan Butter Beans with Sun-Dried Tomatoes and Spinach
Boil Orange Peel With Cloves Every Night: That’s Why
99% Can’t Solve This Egg Riddle – Are You Up for the Challenge?