Wendy Auger never expected her longtime license plate to spark statewide attention. For fifteen years, her personalized plate reading “PB4WEGO” had been a lighthearted reminder familiar to any parent preparing for a long car ride. Children laughed, adults smiled, and the message became part of her family’s identity.
But unexpectedly, the New Hampshire Department of Motor Vehicles notified her that the plate violated state guidelines and would no longer be allowed. The sudden reversal left Wendy confused and disappointed, especially after so many years without issue. For Wendy, the plate was not meant to shock or offend; it simply reflected everyday humor shared by families everywhere. She believed the message was harmless and that the interpretation behind it had always been positive. Continue reading…
