|
San Luis Potosi undated passenger issue (1998 issue). Like the D.F., San Luis Potosi didn't stray too far into graphics territory for their 1998 issue, simply dropping the embossed border from the previous federal issue plate. |
|
San Luis Potosi undated passenger issue (2002 issue). Graphic with the state shape in the background along with the slogan "Cruce de Caminos" or "Crossroads." The state seal is found at bottom right. |
|
San Luis Potosi undated passenger issue (2004 issue). Again, a simplified plate design for the third-generation graphic, with the state seal featured in the background. The slogan "Centro de Oportunidades" appears three times along the bottom of the plate, with the state map shape at the bottom right. |
|
San Luis Potosi undated passenger issue (2007 issue). 2007 graphic issue featuring an illustration of the Peace Theater and churches in San Luis Potosi, and also the outline of the state. The "Centro de Oportunidades" slogan is carried over from the previous issue. |
|
San Luis Potosi undated passenger issue (2010 issue). A new issue came out in 2010 with the image of the state government building. |
|
San Luis Potosi undated passenger issue (2013 issue). This graphic issue was released in 2013 and combines elements from previous issues with the state seal in reverse graphic in the background of the plate and the dome image similar to the 2007 issue at center. The slogan "Belleza que nace desde adentro" ("Beauty comes from within,") is included as well. |
|
San Luis Potosi undated passenger issue (2013 issue). Continuation of the above issue, in 2013 the state changed to the updated national ABC-123-D serial format. Plates otherwise remained unchanged. |
|
San Luis Potosi undated passenger issue (2016 issue). 2016 issue from San Luis Potosi, featuring a green band at top and a multicolor patterned band at bottom. The state website is included at bottom, with the government logo at top left. |
|
San Luis Potosi undated passenger issue (2017 issue). New national standards were established by Mexico's Secretary for Communications and Transport starting in 2017, resulting in a flood of new issues. These standards dictate the placement of graphic elements on the plates, mostly restricted now to the top and bottom of the plate. San Luis Potosi made a couple tweaks to their design to fall into compliance, notably moving the state logo from the top corner to left of the state name, and the elimination of the bar code at the top in favor of a small QR code to the right. |