All publicly owned vehicles and vehicles leased by public entities must be registered as "exempt" vehicles and bear "EX" (exempt) plates. To qualify as publicly owned, a vehicles title/registration must name a recognized public entity as the owner or lessee. Vehicles not titled and/or registered in the name of a recognized public entity are not entitled to exempt registration. Examples of recognized public entities include:
Note: To be an eligible public entity, all funding must come from government sources. Vehicles owned by constables, arts groups or any religious organization are not considered to be publicly owned.
No fee is charged for an exempt registration, however, the following requirements apply:
Note: Renewal of exempt vehicle plates must be completed at the Tax Commission through centralized renewal procedures.
This plate is allowed only for those who serve as an Honorary Consulate for various nations here in Utah. Consulate members must show their credentials in order to obtain the plate.
Each person elected or appointed to serve in the Utah Legislature or U.S. Congress from this state, may, upon payment of a $13.00 issuance fee (includes postage), obtain and display special congressional license plates as follows:
This plate is only issued for use on Utah Highway Patrol vehicles.