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Illustrated History of Connecticut License Plates
Joe Wasielewski - ALPCA Member 6996
All-Terrain
Ambulance
Amateur Radio
Apportioned
Boat Ramp
Bus
Camp Trailer to 1957
Camp Trailer 1958-
Camper
Classic Vehicle
Combination 1
Combination 2
Commercial to 1957
Commercial 1958-
Common
Construction
Dealer Motorcycle
Dealer New to 1969
Dealer New 1970-1989
Dealer New 1990-
Dealer Spec. Equip.
Dealer Used to 1969
Dealer Used 1970-1989
Dealer Used 1990-
Dismantler
Early American
Error Plates
Exp. Test
Factory
Farm
Fire Apparatus
Fish
Foreign Consul
Gasoline
Handicapped
Hearse
High Mileage Veh.
Interstate
Junk
Livery
Marine Trailer
M.F.G.
Military
Miscellaneous/Local
Motorcycle
Municipal
M.V. Dept
Official
Parade
Permits
Political - State
Political - US
Postmaster
POW
Prototype
PUC
Repair to 1969
Repair 1970-
Sample
School Bus
Service Bus
Snowmobile
Special Equipment
Sphinx
State
Student Transport
Taxi
Temp. Metal Plates
Temp. Non-Passenger
Temp. Pass.
Temp. Reg. Certificate
Toll
Trailer
Trans.
Vanpool
Veteran
Volunteer Firefighter
Wrecker
Political - US

 

U.S. Congresspersons and U.S. Senators receive distinctive license plates to use on their vehicles while they are serving their term.

These plates were first issued in the 1940s or 1950s with a black on silver color scheme. The original captions were "U.S. Congressman" and "U.S. Senator". Reflective white scotchlite plates were used in the 1950s.

These plates have traditionally been of the same design as Official plates, but with the respective legends and single-digit serials.


U.S. Congress
 
 USS  
1983 U.S. Congress
 
   



U.S. Senate
 
 U.S. Senate  U.S. Senate
ca. 1960s U.S. Senator.
While the "Senator" legend was used on earlier plates, I'm not sure it was actually issued on this style of plate.
 1985 U.S. Senate
   





 

 

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