In a stunning display of American patriotism that's likely driving liberal elites crazy, Massachusetts drivers are breaking records with their overwhelming demand for commemorative America 250 license plates ahead of the lottery deadline.
The Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles reports that tens of thousands of Bay State residents have applied for the special "MA250" plates, created to honor the 250th anniversary of our nation's founding. The massive response has shattered all previous records for specialty plate applications in the historically blue state.
What makes this surge even more remarkable? It's happening in Massachusetts – the same state that's been ground zero for progressive policies and anti-American sentiment for decades. Yet when given the chance to celebrate our nation's semiquincentennial, everyday Patriots are stepping up in droves.
Real Americans Stand Up
This overwhelming response proves what we've known all along: the silent majority of Americans – even in deep blue states – love their country and aren't afraid to show it. While the radical left continues their assault on American values and history, working families are proudly displaying their patriotism on their vehicles.
The lottery system for low-number plates shows just how competitive this has become. Patriots want those coveted single and double-digit numbers to commemorate this historic milestone in American history.
Under President Trump's leadership, we've seen a remarkable resurgence of American pride across the nation. From packed rallies to record flag sales, and now to overwhelming demand for patriotic license plates, Americans are reclaiming their heritage.
This Massachusetts phenomenon should serve as a wake-up call to Democrat politicians who think their constituents share their America-last worldview. Even in the bluest of blue states, real Americans are hungry to celebrate the greatest nation on earth.
Will this patriotic awakening translate into electoral consequences for anti-American Democrats come election time? The writing might already be on the wall – or in this case, on the bumper.