The Tennessee Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that personalized license plates are government speech and not subject to the First Amendment's ban on

Unfortunately, it appears that Gilliam has lost the good fight… at least for now. The Supreme Court of Tennessee recently shared their majority opinion – and conclusion – which cited that government-issued license plates fall underneath the category of government speech, thus “69PWNDU” cannot be on a Tennessee license plate:

Tennessee Supreme Court rules personalized license plates are government speech, not protected by the First Amendment.

The Tennessee Supreme Court ruled a personalized license plate is not free speech. It comes after a Nashville woman's plate was revoked.

The Tennessee Supreme Court has issued an opinion stating vanity license plates in the state are not protected under the First Amendment.

In a lengthy court battle, the Tennessee Supreme Court has ruled against a Nashville woman's custom license plate.