A mother of four from Rochester was left stunned when the New Hampshire Division of Motor Vehicles ordered her to surrender vanity license plates she had proudly used for 15 years. The plate, reading “PB4WEGO,” was meant as a simple and humorous reminder to her kids—“pee before we go.” However, officials claimed the message referenced “sexual or excretory acts or functions,” prompting the recall.

Wendy Auger, who often received compliments on her playful plates, couldn’t believe the decision. She argued that the phrase was something nearly every parent says before leaving the house. Frustrated but not initially looking to make a big statement, she shared the DMV’s letter on social media, where the story quickly went viral. Many people supported her, calling the situation ridiculous and praising the plate as funny and relatable.

As the story spread, it caught the attention of Chris Sununu. After reviewing the case, he stepped in and reversed the DMV’s decision, calling it an unnecessary bureaucratic issue. His intervention highlighted how public reaction and common sense can sometimes correct overly strict rules.

In the end, Auger was allowed to keep her beloved plates and celebrated her win online. What started as a confusing and frustrating situation turned into a lighthearted victory, showing how a simple family joke sparked a statewide conversation—and ultimately, a happy ending.