Ballot Bold Script X refers to a proposed or discussed symbol-style emoji concept based on a bold, handwritten X mark used for voting, rejection, cancellation, or marking something as wrong. It belongs to the broader family of ballot and dingbat-style X symbols that appeared in Unicode and emoji discussions, especially around the period when many legacy symbols were being reviewed for possible emoji-style presentation. The concept was never established as a widely recognized, officially approved emoji character in the way that common emoji such as β Cross Mark or βοΈ Ballot Box With Check are used today. As an emoji candidate, it would likely have served as a stronger, more expressive version of a check-box X, suggesting βno,β βreject,β βwrong answer,β βvoted against,β βdelete,β or βcross this out.β
People may have wanted a Ballot Bold Script X emoji because internet communication often needs compact visual symbols for disagreement, cancellation, corrections, and emphatic refusal. In meme and social media contexts, a bold script X could have worked as a dramatic βnope,β a grading mark, a failed attempt indicator, or a visual stamp for rejecting an idea. Culturally, the X mark has long been associated with voting, signatures by mark, prohibition, treasure maps, error messages, and crossed-out choices, giving the candidate a wide symbolic range. If imagined in Apple/iOS-style concept art, it might have appeared as a thick, dark or red brushstroke X with slightly curved, handwritten arms, resembling a bold ink mark rather than a geometric cross. Because there is no known official Apple emoji design for this exact candidate, such imagery should be understood as conceptual or proposal-style rather than an Apple-released emoji. Its closest modern relatives are symbols like β, βοΈ, β, β, β, and π³οΈ, which cover related meanings but do not capture the same handwritten ballot-script styling.
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Emoji History The emoji code/ image log of changes.
This emoji was one of the "suggested emojis" the Unicode group unveiled in June 2014 [article], however, it has been, and still is, up to the companies who support emoji in their operating systems to provide not only images but also an algorithm to replace the emoji code into the emoji image.
