[wingspar]

Those covers in FL are now fully illegal (Oct 1) along with most license plate frames.

Have a friend who got pulled over recently and given a warning for the clear cover on his plate. Apparently, they can be a felony in some cases.

I recall on an old Top Gear episode years ago, in the UK, people were selling mud in a spray can. You apparently sprayed the mud up the bumper and across the plate so it looks like it’s just slung mud, but it just so happens to block the plate. Plausible deniability in a can…

[snypher]

Sorry for the terrible source, but I always admired the tactical leaf;

https://nypost.com/2022/11/26/unbe-leaf-able-scofflaws-dodge...

[ProllyInfamous]

I think an always-installed bike rack is going to be the "safest" solution.

Here in Tennessee I'm also thinking about making a "frame" which extends out about 12 inches from the rear of the bumper, blocking aerial observation (but still in compliance with Tennessee law, "visible from rear at 100ft").

Our photo tickets aren't legally enforceable (across the entire state, except for automated school/bus citations), but the Flock cameras have really started being deployed over the past year.

Most of our new Flock cameras have additional security cameras prominently recording, nearby (like you'd see in a bigbox parking lot for security). I hope we can legislate these out of existance, pronto.

[jjkaczor]

Just don't keep the can in your boot, uh I mean trunk - plausible deniability would go-out-the-window...

[woah]

Just use natural mud

[tclancy]

Can I hide it in a boot in a trunk in the frunk?

[15155]

> Apparently, they can be a felony in some cases.

Which statute is applicable here?