Yes, but you must pass the hazmat tests and the TSA Threat Assessment in order to get the HAZMAT endorsement. Only certain types of felonies will permanently disqualify you. Check with your state DMV and also check the TSA website at the related link below.
For many types of felonies, the prohibition against getting an endorsement only applies if it has been less than 7 years since the date of conviction and 5 years from the date of release from incarceration.
Not anywhere. Applicants must undergo a TSA background check. If the conviction was for something which was a felony only under state law, it is possible to apply for relief of disability. If it was a felony under federal law, however, this is virtually impossible to do.
They can't have one. Hazmat endorsement requires a background check.
A felony conviction will cause your hazmat endorsement to be rejected nationwide.
Not in Illinois, nor any other state.
Yes. However, your chances of finding employment as a CDL driver with a felony conviction are slim, and you won't be eligible to receive a Hazmat endorsement.
No. Not in VA, nor any other state. This is a matter of federal law.
No. Applicants for a hazmat endorsement are subject to a TSA background check. If you have a felony record, you won't pass the background check.
The correct answer is yes you can but it depends on what you were convicted of and length of time after release. Some convictions are a hard no. Try looking for your answer on fmcsa website. You can get the link for the application and read it. It says right on the application.
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NONE. The states have no jurisdiction in this matter - the federal government requires anyone applying for a hazmat endorsement to have a background screening done through the TSA.
A felon cannot get a hazmat endorsement anywhere in the US. This is a federal matter, and does not vary between states. Beginning in 2005, a TSA background check and fingerprinting became required for a hazmat endorsement. This was in response to both the September 11th attacks and the theft of two propane tankers (later recovered) in Texas which were feared to have been stolen for the purpose of a terrorist attack (although someone who'll steal a propane tanker isn't likely to care about having an endorsement or not).
A convicted felon can get a CDL (but they can't get a hazmat endorsement). However, they would be best advised to ensure that they've found employers who would be willing to hire them once they obtained a CDL.
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