Unless you are under a travel restriction (e.g: parole, or court order), the US doesn't have any prohibition against it. However, consider the fact that the country you are travelling to may choose to bar you from entering the country because of your felony conviction. Check with their consulate or embassy.
A convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or have access to firearms anywhere in the US.
Yes, generally speaking a convicted felon can still travel to other countries; unless there were stipulations with his convictions and sentencing - such as, denial of passport.Added Information: The above is true - insofar as it goes. However, just because a convicted felon is granted the right to be issued a US passport it does not guarantee that a foreign country won't deny them entrance to the country based on their criminal record. a
No. A convicted felon is a convicted felon regardless of WHERE they go or live in the US. Note: Use caution if you're even thinking about it! The federal punishment for felon in possession of a firearm is a minimum of 15 years in federal prison.
Yes, a convicted felon can travel from the U.S. to Aruba, but entry is subject to the immigration policies of Aruba. While a criminal record may complicate travel, it does not automatically disqualify someone from entering the country. It’s advisable for the traveler to check with both U.S. authorities and Aruba's entry requirements before planning their trip. Additionally, carrying relevant legal documentation may be beneficial.
no
In the US, yes, unless you are a convicted felon you retain the right to vote.
No. Granted 'clemency' or not, you remain convicted of the crime with which you were charged - a convicted felon. It is a federal offense for a convicted felon to ever own or "possess" a firearm (US Code, Title 18).
yes they can as along as thet are good boys
File a petition with the US Attorney for your area.
That will depend on the laws of the host nation (Middle East is not a country). In some cases, a previously convicted felon will be blocked from entering that country. You need to specify WHICH country.
Registered voters. That means you are 18, a US Citizen, not a convicted felon, and registered to vote.
In the US, you may apply for and be issued a passport. THE question becomes - will the country you wish to travel to allow you to enter with that kind of record.