Officials with the Minnesota Department of Public Safety are reviewing all the state’s personalized license plates after the recent discovery of one that was seen as offensive toward Muslims.

That plate, which read “FMUSLMS,” was issued in the central Minnesota city of Foley. The plate was revoked after a picture of it was posted on social media, and Gov. Mark Dayton said he was appalled that it had been issued at all.

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Minnesota Public Radio News reported that now all of the state’s 98,564 vanity license plates are being reviewed to see if they violate state law. The law says personalized plates may not be of an obscene, indecent or immoral nature.

Department of Public Safety officials are also reviewing their process for approving personalized license plates.

An application for the “FMUSLMS” plate was issued by a deputy registrar’s office in Foley and reviewed by Driver and Vehicle Services — a division of the DPS — before the plate was issued in June.

DPS said the plate, which was issued for a 1987 Chevrolet pickup truck, was ranked No. 1 among three choices for a personalized plate. The other two choices on the application form were “PETALOL” and “8LUGTHG.”

A notation on the form said the applicant indicated that all three choices represented the names of “musical bands he is in.”