A new option is Watch The War of the Worldcoming to driver's licenses and ID cards in Oregon.
SEE ALSO: Twitter is incorrectly guessing the gender of trans users — and they aren't having itThe Pacific Northwest state is the first in the country to offer a third non-binary gender option on ID cards.
A note on the official Oregon DMV website says starting in July you can select "X," or "M" or "F" as the sex identifier on forms for official identification.
One Oregonian led the way for a non-gender option on state IDs when Jamie Shupe fought in court to be recognized as a non-binary gender. Last year's ruling on the case that a transgender person can legally change their sex to something other than male or female paved the way for the option to make it onto official documents like licenses.
The decision came from the state's Transportation Commission Thursday evening.
One commissioner said, "I hope those who will use 'X' as an identifier will feel an element of comfort moving forward." The commissioner went on, "It's something we're not only doing because legally our hand is forced. It's something we should do because it's the right thing to do."
"It's something we should do because it's the right thing to do"
While reading letters of support for the "X" identifier, DMV Administrator Tom McClellan got emotional. One anecdote about a genderqueer experience with the TSA choked him up.
A person wrote about when going through airport security, the TSA agent didn't know whether to choose male or female on the X-ray machine and was so thankful when the person finally whispered to just pick female. But they told the TSA agent they've been grappling with the "male or female" thing themselves for their whole life.
The news was met with excitement and happiness online -- especially with the approval to add "X" coming in the middle of Pride Month.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
In California, a similar bill is going through legislation to add a genderqueer option to ID cards.
Topics LGBTQ Social Good
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
NYT Connections hints and answers for May 2: Tips to solve 'Connections' #691.
Emoji you should never use during online dating
Trump campaign gets in Twitter trouble again with Photoshopped poll image
If you're outraged about Brock Turner, you need to learn about Brian Banks
8 Years Later: Does the GeForce GTX 580 Still Have Game in 2018?
Leslie Jones is back on Twitter and her comeback tweet rules
World's longest glass bridge abruptly closes after just two weeks
Fans froth over Chris Hemsworth's Insta
Episode 4: The Wave of the Future
Watch Tom Hiddleston's award speech get hijacked by Thor co
'Black Mirror' Season 7: 'Hotel Reverie,' explained
Shirtless Poldark is back to quench Twitter's thirst
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。