Yes, in Illinois, a convicted felon can vote after completing their sentence and being released from prison.
No, a convicted felon loses his rights to vote, hold office, own a fire arm and consort with other convicted felons.
As of July 2014, a convicted felon can not vote in the state of Massachusetts. There are 13 other states that don't allow convicted felons to date.
i want to register to vote can i as an convicted felon in new york
Yes.
In the US, yes, unless you are a convicted felon you retain the right to vote.
Oregon law allows a convicted felon to vote if they are on probation on election day, however if they are in prision on election day, they are not allowed to vote.
not any place in the U.S.
People that are convicted of serious crimes (felonies) lose the right to vote.
Yes. Many felons in Massachusetts think they've permanently lost the right to vote and much of that misconception was created in the year 2000, when a successful ballot question removed the right to vote for convicted felons while they were serving their time. But as soon as a person is released, his or her right to vote is restored.
A convicted felon can vote in Georgia if his or her rights have been restored by the court system. Part of the punishment issued when a person commits a felony is the removal of the right to vote.
Registered voters. That means you are 18, a US Citizen, not a convicted felon, and registered to vote.