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.
You cannot get an Ohio state veterinary license if you are a convicted felon. Most states do not allow this.
It is difficult to get an insurance license once you are convicted or dealt with crime. There are states that allow you to get licensed but you'll need to complete necessary government requirements.
Wherever you're getting your information from, drop them. You cannot get a hazmat endorsement with a federal felony on your record. If you were convicted of something which was only a felony under state law, but is not defined as a felony under federal law, then it is possible to apply for relief of disability, which would enable one to get their hazmat endorsement, and also to get their firearms rights back.
Not a single one.
Maine and Vermont are the only states that allow convicted felons to vote while in prison. (by absentee ballot) Other states allow convicted felons to vote after they served their terms and in some states they lose their right to vote permanently.
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 expect none.
It all depends which state you live in. Some states will allow you to register any vehicle without a license and some states will not let you register anything without a license.
Not in the Unied States. Some states allow out of state residents to obtain a license by mail but it still requires both signitures to be notarized and witnessed.
Some states allow it IF you meet the eligibility criteria they set forth.
In most states if there is no license, there is no marriage. Some states allow a common law marriage when people have been living together for many years.
It depends on what state you live in. Most states allow 17 year olds to get a drivers license.