As of January 1, 2010, Idaho joins more than 30 states across the country in offering a Masonic license plate. They were approved by the Idaho Legislature, to join about 40 other specialty-plate options that allow Idaho drivers to financially support nonprofit organizations.An extra $35 fee is charged when the new plate is first purchased; renewals will have a $25 fee, in addition to the regular annual registration costs. $13 of the fee will go to the state, and the remainder will benefit the Freemasons of Idaho.
Brother Darrell Waddell of Daylight Lodge No. 760 in Louisville, Kentucky has created a website that displays many of the different Masonic-themed plates from around the country. See it here.
Very nice! I would love to see Utah get a plate like this. I can't imagine there are more Masons in Idado then Utah but you never know.
ReplyDeleteS & F
Justin LeCheminant
Bonnveville Lodge #31
How nice. I was hoping to get a Texas Masonic plate when I moved back here but they currently don't offer one. Bummer.
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately, Colorado has discontinued their plates. Happened right before I was raised and thereby eligible for them.
ReplyDeleteChris Bursian
Northglenn Lodge #194