It probably is. However, the remedy is two-fold: First,most state laws allow for the expunging of your felony, depending on what it is. I live in Washington state, and the rule there is 5 years for a class C felony, and 10 years for a class B felony. You can ask the courthouse in the county where you were convicted, what the rule is for that county/state. It is very inexpensive, and only requires a brief court appearance, just like a traffic ticket appearance. Then, the application for a firearm permit from the BATF, which I believe that you can download on line. I was convicted of a class B felony in 1987. After all fines were paid and all my time was done, I was given a certificate that stated "all civil rights have been restored" I think this, or the equivilent, given to the BATF should suffice.
Unannounced visits from their Parole Officer checking to make sure that they are complying with the terms of their release. If the parolee is a convicted felon, you will not be able to keep firearms in your residence.
Generally, no. Animal control officers need to use firearms at times. Under Federal law, a convicted felon may not possess any firearm.
A person who has been convicted as a felon in the US cannot qualify to be a corrections officer. As the world works, however, there are thousands of cases where correction officers have committed felonies and have lost heir jobs, even perhaps pensions.
This varies with the state you are asking about.
Everyone that lives in a well populated area is around convicted felons.
Giovani
Can a convicted felone become a juvenile probation officer.
If it is the probation officer's warrant then yes, but they probably will not. If it is the judge's warrant the probation officer cannot.
Try asking your probation officer.
Until reincarnation (if you believe in that sort of thing). In the US, per federal law, a felon may NEVER own, possess, or be permitted access to firearms or ammunition. There is no sunset clause... this restriction remains for life.
The only difference is the level of government that they work for. One supervises released violators convicted and sentenced for FEDERAL crimes, the other supervises released violators convicted of STATE crimes.
The officer who controls a firearms range can be of any rank, or he may not be a law enforcement officer at all. The person in charge of the range is usually called the "rangemaster."