Auger argued that her plate wasn’t vulgar but rather served as a playful reminder to use the restroom before hitting the road. Despite her protests, the DMV stood firm on their decision, citing specific regulations.
Auger took her case to court, believing the DMV’s enforcement of the rule was excessive. Even the governor of New Hampshire weighed in, urging the DMV to reconsider their stance.
After review, the governor intervened, ensuring Auger could keep her beloved license plate. It was a victory for individual expression in the face of bureaucratic regulation.