Now that’s a vanity plate.

New York State is redesigning its official license plate — and residents are being asked to vote on the new look, Gov. Cuomo announced Monday.

And among the potential plates is one featuring the new Tappan Zee bridge — now officially named for Cuomo’s father, Gov. Mario M. Cuomo.

Three other designs prominently featuring the Statue of Liberty, while the fifth option includes the New York City skyline — Lady Liberty included — on one side and upstate wilderness on the other.

All choices but the bridge design also include the state’s motto, “Excelsior” — Latin for “Ever upward” and a favorite maxim of the governor’s.

Conspiracy theorists quickly took to Twitter to suggest the cards are stacked in favor of the design featuring Cuomo’s dad’s titular bridge.

“This indeed seems kind of rigged,” political polling wizard Nate Silver tweeted. “A bunch of near-identical Statue of Liberty designs will split the SoL vote.”

Another tongue-in-cheek tweeter demanded “ranked choice voting” for the plates.

A Cuomo spokesperson scoffed at the suggestion that the contest was skewed.

“At the end of this public process we anticipate that the design with the most votes will be accepted, and all the insane conspiracy theories will be rejected,” said spokesman Patrick Muncie.

Voters will be able to pick their favorite online or at the New York State Fair in Syracuse beginning Wednesday. Polls close Sept. 2.

The winner will hit the market in April 2020, the governor’s office said.

It will replace the state’s “Empire Gold” plates, which have been in circulation for almost a decade.

The new plate design is part of the state’s push to switch drivers over to reflective, easier-to-read plates, according to the governor’s office.

Starting in April, drivers with license plates that are 10 years or older will have to get new plates for $25 a pop — plus another $20 on top of that if they want to keep their old plate number.

Votes are being tallied online and at the New York State Fair beginning Wednesday. Polls close Sept. 2.

The winner will hit the market in April 2020, replacing the state’s “Empire Gold” plates, which have been in circulation for almost a decade.