Sullivan county was 5. Sorry, I got sidetracked with errands and baseball and didn't fully explain my question. I received postcard notification of need to get new metal by the end of this month. So, I'm all set (screwdriver in hand) to go to clerk's office. Mom called, I relayed this to her and she said: Wait. She'd seen a newspaper article that the plates were being recalled because they are too difficult to read. I assume LEOs are having a hard time reading the plates at night. Does anyone know something about this? I can't find anything online, and the clerk's office is impossible to get through to by phone.
The video cameras that “ticket” you struggle to read them clearly. I don’t believe they are being recalled though.
The “In God We Trust” plates start with 3 numbers followed by 4 letters, the other plates start with 3 letters followed by 4 numbers, I share because the font of “In God We Trust” is smaller than the barcode lettering on the plate in isn’t visible from more than 20 feetThey redesign them every so many years. This design was selected by online vote.
Side note: You have to ask for the "In God We Trust" version if you want it.
That makes sense. The confusion for me probably stemmed from growing up in “Knoxville, Knox County”. As a kid I assumed that Knox County was just a shortened version of Knoxville County. To me Knox County just meant the rural areas or “out in the country” and Knoxville was the city/neighborhoods. When they announced snow days on the radio…School closings typically were distinguished between Knox City, Knox County and private schools. A lot of times city schools were still open and county schools were closed, when we had to go to class I wished we lived in the county lol. Anyways I think it made the concept of learning and understanding harder to grasp. Additionally we didn’t have the different counties listed on the plates back then like they do now. Honestly I didn’t really get what county meant until we moved to Columbus Ohio (Franklin County).It was based on county population, not necessarily the city.