D.C.’s license plate motto was the answer to a Daily Double question.

Late last week the White House responded to a petition demanding that it put “Taxation Without Representation” license plates on the presidential limos—two months after the plates were put on them.

For many, “Washington” and “D.C.” are different things. Mayor Vince Gray seems to agree, and has ordered that D.C. license plates replace “Washington, DC” with “District of Columbia.”

The Virginia DMV is fighting to deny a man a personalized license plate bearing the message “ICUHAJI.”

Fairfax County wants its own specialty license plate.

The White House made no promises this afternoon on whether President Obama would place D.C.’s “Taxation Without Representation” license plates on his limo, as the D.C. Council and activists have requested.

Councilmember Mary Cheh (D-Ward 3) plans on introducing legislation next week that would urge President Obama to put the city’s “Taxation Without Representation” license plates on the presidential limo, a move he avoided during his first term.

A new petition on the White House website is urging President Obama to put D.C.’s “Taxation Without Representation” license plates on the presidential limo.

The vehicular hits just keep coming for D.C. Council Chairman Kwame Brown, don’t they?

The topic of Virginia’s license plates is hardly new to us — whether they’re expressing opinions on sexual preferences, voting rights or a radical political philosophy, we’re always marveling at the Commonwealth’s bevy of personalization options, which often foster an impressive, if character-limited, verbosity. But based on one man’s story, Virginia is only cool with collecting revenue via thousands of personalized plates if they can also be the arbiter of what is and isn’t offensive.