Yes, as long as it's concealed.
Generally speaking, no. A felon cannot own or even possess a handgun, and no state will knowningly issue a handgun permit to a felon. The exception to that is, if the felon has had his or her rights restored, they can own a gun and get a gun permit.
No. A convicted felon may not legally possess a handgun in any state, regardless of whether is was violent.
It depends, and there are two parts to the answer. Generally speaking, felons cannot own or even possess handguns, and no state will issue handgun permits to felons. UNLESS: The felon has had his or her rights restored. In that case, yes, it is possible for a felon to obtain a gun permit.
Not legally. Felons cannot legally purchase handguns in any state, unless the felon's rights have been restored.
No, sorry
The answer is yes and no. You cannot go into a gun store in a state where you don't live and walk out with a handgun. You can, however, have a handgun shipped from a licensed dealer where you are to a licensed dealer in your state and pick it up there, unless there is a local state law prohibiting that. You have to find a gunshop that is willing to do that. Some will, some won't.
No. No state has a handgun ban - not even California (although it doesn't mean they wouldn't like to try), and Texas is one of the more gun-friendly states in the country.
Rifles and shotguns, yes. Handguns, no, you must be 21 to legally purchase a handgun.
Unless you are knowingly breaking the law by doing so. (e.g.: Is handgun ownership prohibited in their state? Are they a felon or ever been convicted of domestic violence? etc). Remember that YOU remain criminally and civilly liable for whatever occurs while YOUR handgun is in THEIR possession!
I believe that there may be a Texas law which allows a felon to possess a handgun IN THEIR RESIDENCE ONLY for self-protection. However I am uncertain of the accuracy of this law and STRONGLY suggest you check it out with the Texas authorities.Federal Law absolutely prohibits a convicted felon from possessing a fiream but prevailing state statutes may supersede them under carefully limited guidelines.
Medicaid is a state-run program, so a felon would have to apply and be admitted to it like anyone else.
In Texas, an ex-felon can obtain a car dealers license. However, the state requires the felony to have occurred at least 3 years prior from sentence, probation, or parole.