Every reserved low plate in the series, what's parked under it, and when it comes up for renewal. One plate, one vehicle, no duplicates — 120 of the 126 are still active. Tap any plate to pull its record.
Faded plates are expired or cancelled. A brass corner marks a plate whose registration changed hands or vehicles during 2026 — 23 of them did.
Numbers 1–100
The letter series A–Z
The number series is spread almost perfectly flat across the calendar — nine or ten plates come due every month, which is what a staggered registry looks like. The letter series ignores that entirely: 25 of the 26 letters expire on 31 December.
99 plates with an expiration on record, spread across all twelve months. 52 come due in 2027, 35 in 2028, 12 before the end of 2026. Plate 73 is the only number with no expiration date at all — it's the cancelled one.
21 expire 31 December 2027, four expire 31 December 2026, and one — plate O — expired 1 January 2008 and has sat there ever since. The letter series is renewed on a single annual December cycle.
Mercedes-Benz and Ford tie at 13. The honest answer to "what's under a reserved plate" is a midsize SUV or a pickup — RAV4 leads all models with 7, then F-150 with 5 and Outback with 3.
Luxury or near-luxury make — 60 of 126, almost exactly half the board
Each dot is one vehicle. Six of the 126 predate 2000; 58 are from the 2010s, 52 from the 2020s.
Plate C. Registered to the car in May 2026 and already flagged Active Non-Renew, expiring 31 December 2026. A single-letter plate is about to come loose.
Plate 55, registered October 2024 and good through May 2028. A 79-year-old flat-fender wearing a two-digit plate is rarer on the road than the Rolls.
A 1999 Camry that expired 1 January 2008 and never moved. Eighteen years off the road, still occupying one of the 26 letters.
Registered 1 September 2017 and unchanged since, longer than any other live record. Plates A and Y are next, both dated 1 January 2018.
The model field truncates at six characters, so twenty records read like license-plate poetry themselves. Nothing is wrong with them — the registry just ran out of room.