Authorization Form No Longer Needed
For your convenience, beginning January 2, 2008, the University of Indianapolis Greyhound license plate will be available directly from the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV). Just stop by your local license branch and ask for the University of Indianapolis Greyhound license plate. An authorization form from the Office of Alumni Relations is no longer required. The authorization form will no longer be accepted after December 31, 2007.
New Online Option
Surveys conducted by the Indiana BMV confirm that Indiana residents value the convenience of online license plate registrations, and now you can purchase and/or renew your Greyhound license plate via the BMV’s web site at http://www.in.gov/bmv.
Who can get a Greyhound Plate?
All Hoosier motorists can purchase a Greyhound plate. Alumni, faculty, staff, parents, students, University friends, and even Greyhound dog owners can show their support.
Fees
Indiana BMV rules stipulate a minimum fee of $25 be collected in order for University of Indianapolis to participate in this program. Beginning January 2, 2008, the BMV will collect and forward the group recognition plate fee on behalf of the University. An additional $15 special recognition plate fee along with your annual vehicle registration fees are assessed by the BMV.
How will the University of Indianapolis get my $25 contribution?
The BMV will collect and forward the $25 contribution per Greyhound plate to the University of Indianapolis. To be personally credited for this gift, be sure to check the waiver on your renewal form (online or in person), giving the BMV permission to release your contact information to the University. Without checking the waiver, your donation comes to the University as an anonymous gift. All proceeds are tax-deductible and help underwrite student programming such as the annual Senior Salute dinner and Alumni Central, the University’s online alumni community.
What types of vehicles are eligible for a Greyhound plate?
Greyhound license plates can be displayed by Hoosier motorists on the following types of vehicles: passenger motor vehicles, trucks weighing less than 11,000 pounds, recreational vehicles, and new this year -- motorcycles!