There are 10 baby names in the US that are illegal and it's leaving people stunned

Have you got a baby on the way? Well, you'll want to make sure you don't hand your child any of the names that are said to be banned in the US.

When you look at some of the names Elon Musk has given his kids, then you'll be well aware that the US has some rather relaxed naming laws in place.

While this can differ from state to state, with Kentucky having no restrictions in place, they can be imposed for practical reasons.

Most states prohibit using baby names with numerals, emojis, or symbols in them, because why would that make much sense?

Meanwhile, others have character limits for the first, middle, and last names, but that isn't nationwide.

Some names are reportedly banned across the States, though you can probably work out why.

Baby name rules can vary from state to state (Getty Stock Image)

According to US Birth Certificates, these baby names are said to be illegal in the US:

• King
• Queen
• Jesus Christ
• III
• Santa Claus
• Majesty
• Adolf Hitler
• Messiah
• @
• 1069

READ MORE:

WOMAN WITH UNFORTUNATE INITIALS GOES VIRAL

COURT BANS COUPLE FROM NAMING NEWBORN AFTER HISTORICAL FIGURE

The Makeshift Project podcast recently spoke about the name list in a video posted on YouTube and many viewers flocked to the comments section to share their thoughts.

Some people seemed to suggest the list is not always abided by.

"As a teacher I can confidently say NO one is enforcing this lol," one wrote, while a second claimed: "As a paediatric nurse, I can’t tell you how many King, Queen and Messiahs I’ve taken care of."

And a third remarked: "Lies! I work with 2 children who have these names, King and Messiah. We live in the USA."

America’s 'rarest' baby names have also been revealed and some might surprise you.

Does your name make the rare list? (Getty Stock Image)

According to a study conducted by childcare agency Go Au Pair, there are some baby names that are so rare that as few as just five children share the same name in their respective state.

In alphabetical order by state, the list reads:

• Alabama: Zaykeese (13)
• Alaska: Atigun (5)
• Arizona: Noname (11)
• Arkansas: Maziyah (205)
• California: Alique (5)
• Colorado: Aristea (76)
• Connecticut: Nayeliz (179)
• Delaware: Naim (1,549)
• District of Columbia: Meklit (474)
• Florida: Kendly (5)
• Georgia: Nyyear (99)
• Hawaii: Lehiwa (5)
• Idaho: Moroni (255)
• Illinois: Kotryna (5)
• Indiana: Nymeir (34)
• Iowa: Brex (104)
• Kansas: Macklyn (301)
• Kentucky: Eleia (125)
• Louisiana: Ryda (5)
• Maine: Winner (212)
• Maryland: Danera (5)
• Massachusetts: Jadalys (6)
• Michigan: Fatme (10)
• Minnesota: Sabarin (5)
• Mississippi: Johneisha (40)
• Missouri: Carmya (20)
• Montana: Treysen (320)
• Nebraska: Halsey (329)
• Nevada: Eluney (113)
• New Hampshire: Babyboy (952)
• New Jersey: Mariaeduard (11)
• New Mexico: Charmayne (78)
• New York: Hudes (5)
• North Carolina: Aryya (22)
• North Dakota: Cauy (155)
• Ohio: Firman (12)
• Oklahoma: Daycee (47)
• Oregon: Trask (31)
• Pennsylvania: Pater (6)
• Rhode Island: Jahziel (883)
• South Carolina: Tradd (8)
• South Dakota: Wicahpi (6)
• Tennessee: Kavious (27)
• Texas: Taslin (5)
• Utah: Arikka (5)
• Vermont: Wylder (1,873)
• Virginia: Lakhi (37)
• Washington: Chelan (6)
• West Virginia: Haylea (480)
• Wisconsin: Yuepheng (51)
• Wyoming: Mazikeen (1,236)

Is your name on the list?