Tennessee has rules restricting vulgar, racist, or drug-related messages from its vanity plates, but Gilliam was issued her ...

The State eventually revoked the plate after deeming the message offensive. Gilliam sued state officials, alleging that Tennessee's personalized license plate program discriminates based on ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn.--The Tennessee Supreme Court has issued an opinion stating vanity license plates in the state are not protected under the First Amendment. The court issued an opinion on Wednesday ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Your personalized license plate is a form of “government speech” and therefore can be censored, according to a 3-judge panel of the Tennessee Supreme Court.

Some states have banned personalized license plates from saying vulgar things, while others have ruled that they're not protected speech, as the Tennessee Supreme Court ruled recently. In 2010 ...