[00:00] Like all license plates in California, it requires 7,500 people to agree to do it in order for it to go into production. The number of organizations that have succeeded in getting a license plate passed with a 7,500 threshold is zero.
[00:14] It has never happened. While signing this bill into law, exempting cars from, and they chose a Bronco from that era, from 74 to 80 and then through 86 from admissions, finally, he also signed a bill into law authorizing the lowrider license plate.
[00:27] The bill is signed to allow the organization to start collecting signatures. They have until 2032 to do it. They will not get it. You know how many Montana requires? 50. Zero.
[00:39] You have to pay a $4,000 one-time fee. Really? Which is why there's so many insane Montana plates. It's nothing. Doug and I could right now come up with a license plate and chip in two grand each. Maryland has the most license plates in any U.S. state.
[00:52] Most options. They only require 25 people in your nonprofit to sign up, and then you have a license plate. Now, I know what you're thinking. Wait a minute. There have been some license plates. So how did that happen? The 49ers plate, which is the most recent one, got up to like 3,000 orders.
[01:05] And then the owner of the 49ers personally purchased the remaining 4,500 plates and distributed them for free to people in order to get to 7,500. We've got to figure out the place to get the signatures and we can share it and maybe help.
[01:18] You have to make a commitment and pay now, but it might not actually happen for years. And then they refund you. No, they have through 2032. They'll refund you in six years if it didn't work. you get your 50 bucks back.