Mutant Registration Act

X-Factor database file. 968 files available.

Jump to: navigation, search

The Mutant Registration Act or Mutant Registration is a colloquial term which can be used to refer to a number of legislative acts which took place in 2004-2006.


The most commonly-referred to act, X-ID required that all federally-accepted forms of ID note mutant status, and its amendment, which required registration in the Mutant Registration Database. It has since been declared unconstitutional.
Requires all convicted criminals who are known mutants to be registered without their consent.
Allows for employers to test those in 'sensitive positions' for the X-factor, and to terminate employees who test positive for a mutation deemed to be 'dangerous' in their field of work, as well as employees who refuse to be tested, although not to register them.
Allowed registration centers to open in the US and would provide for the voluntary registration by mutants who so chose. Set up the creation of the Mutant Registration Database, as well as the guidelines for its use. Registration allows access to certain government programs, most of which are underfunded and unpopular.
This page was last modified on 24 August 2011, at 21:08. This page has been accessed 946 times.