A Utah vanity plate reading “DEPORTM” has triggered widespread outrage after high school teacher Matt Pacenza posted a photo of it on Twitter, questioning how it was ever approved. Many interpreted the plate as xenophobic, prompting fierce backlash and renewed scrutiny of state oversight.
The Utah DMV confirmed the plate was issued in 2015, despite clear guidelines prohibiting derogatory or offensive language. Public information officer Tammy Kikuchi admitted it was a mistake, raising serious questions about how it slipped through the review process. Utah lawmakers, including Republican State Senator Daniel Thatcher and Democratic State Senator Luz Escamilla, quickly condemned the plate.
CONTINUE READING NEXT PAGE
How to make an orchid bloom again with garlic powder?
Grandma’s Old-Fashioned Bread Pudding with Vanilla Sauce
Discover the Benefits of Nettle Infused Oil for Bone and Joint Pain
A Heros Sacrifice: Remembering Corey Comperatore
Strawberry Cream Cheese Icebox Cake
How to Naturally Eliminate Dust Mites and Bedbugs from Your Mattress
The Power of Magnesium: A Natural Solution for Bone Pain, Diabetes, Anxiety, and More
Whoa, had no clue about this!!
How to Prevent Brown Tips on Your Spider Plant: Causes and Solutions