To find your state and national representatives, go here:
http://www.congress.org/congressorg/state/main/?lvl=L&view=myofficials
It will ask for your zip code plus four additional zip code numbers. If you unsure of that, go here:
http://smallbusiness.Yahoo.com/resources/zipCodeLookup.php?refsrc=sem&s_sem=ysb_acq_googleDS_20081101&SR=sr2yb68go11467go8969pi15ai3635
Through you're local congressman.
Contact your local congressman with a letter addressing the issue.
Please contact your local congressman for information on pending legislation.
Contact the local US Deputy Attorney. He can restore rights if he chooses.
Contact your local Housing and Urban Development.
Contact your local foster care program.
It depends entirely on what state you live in. Contact your local family court and they can assist you.
Contact the local US District attorney. They can provide you with the information.
Call your local congressman about that.
Yes, there apparently IS a process to restore gun rights to SOME convicted felons. You will have to contact local authorities for more information.
To find your representative congressman, you can visit the official U.S. House of Representatives website and use their "Find Your Representative" tool. By entering your ZIP code, you'll be provided with the name and contact information of your congressional representative. Additionally, you can check local government websites for updated information on your elected officials.
Hunting is illegal when it is not hunting season or where hunting is not permitted. You should check with you local fish and game department.