Las Vegas Sun  October 23, 2014   Nevada man sues DMV over
rejection of ‘GOPALIN’ license plate  Updated Monday, July 18,
2011 | 12:11 p.m.  Sun Coverage       After a hearing before an
administrative law judge, the lawsuit claims the judge reversed
the DMV’s denial of Linlor’s requests for plates with “PALIN,”
“PALIN12” and “PALIN16.” The judge determined the DMV wasn't
authorized to deny requests simply because they were
“political,” according to the complaint.    “The actions of the
DMV in selectively granting some ‘political’ license plate
requests while denying others are unconstitutional on grounds of
content and viewpoint discrimination, and should be enjoined as
a violation of the First and Fourteenth Amendments to the United
States Constitution,” according to the complaint.  Bruce
Breslow, director of the Nevada DMV, said Monday he’s not sure
why Linlor brought a lawsuit this month because the “GOPALIN”
plate was issued Dec. 30, 2010.  The DMV, however, is reviewing
its policy about personalized lice