The road trip features two scouts, 15-year-old Isabella Moore and 14-year-old Makenna McMillian, who are completing their Car Care Badge requirements while traveling toward the Juliette Gordon Low birthplace. GSGATL CEO Jai Ferrell and GSHG CEO Krystal Crawford view the campaign as a symbolic commitment to the organization’s history in the state and its future leadership development programs.

Proceeds from the specialty tags will directly fund programming for nearly 40,000 members across the two councils. Motorists can currently pre-order the plates for a $25 fee, or secure a low-number plate for $50, with official distribution slated for 2027. The initiative links the heritage of the Girl Scouts' founding in Savannah with modern efforts to expand resources for girls across 122 Georgia counties.