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Yes -- unless they are still "on paper" (i.e. on parole, or work-release). If the person has completely completed their sentence and has been completely released from the control and custody of the State's Department of Corrections, that person can go wherever they choose in the United States. If the person is still on parole, or work release, out of state travel is prohibited unless approved by their parole officer.
What else can I help you with?
Can a felon vote in Florida?
No
Can a felon on probation in ny vote?
i want to register to vote can i as an convicted felon in new york
Can a convicted felon vote in Illinois?
Yes, in Illinois, a convicted felon can vote after completing their sentence and being released from prison.
Can a felon black powder hunt in minnesota?
no
Can a felon have bow and arrow in minnesota?
Yes. Only firearms possession is limited by being a felon.
Can a felon vote in Massachusetts?
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.
Can you vote if you have a warrent?
In the US, yes, unless you are a convicted felon you retain the right to vote.
Felon friendly job list for minnesota?
If you are searching for a felon-friendly job list for Minnesota, you have a few options. Contact your local Minnesota unemployment office or employment staffing organization for help, or you may be able to seek employment help from your local Minnesota police department.
Can a convicted felon vote in Wa state for President?
No, a convicted felon loses his rights to vote, hold office, own a fire arm and consort with other convicted felons.
Can a convicted felon on probation drive without insurance in Minnesota?
No. It is not legal for anyone to drive without insurance in Minnesota.
Can felons vote in Minnesota?
Copyright© 2004 Minnesota Council of Nonprofits. Materials developed by Grassroots Solutions and the Minnesota Council of Nonprofits solely for the Minnesota Participation Project.Permission is granted to duplicate and distribute only as presented here. Minnesota Participation Project: Registering Ex-Felons to Vote. When a person is convicted of a felony they lose their civil rights. What many people don't know is that as soon as they complete their sentence, including probation, their civil rights are reinstated. This issue is an important one, we ask that you take this information and spread it far and wide to anyone who may be interested. · Minnesota statute says that a convicted felon loses his or her civil rights, including the right to vote. It also stipulates that a felon's civil rights are automatically reinstated when he or she completes their sentence. Completing a sentence means that they have completed all parole, probation, and any other terms of their sentence. This is also known as being "off-paper". Once a person completes their sentence they have the right to vote. See Minnesota statute 609.165 for more details. · An ex-felon can register to vote at anytime, including using same day registration. When they go to the polls, there may or may not be the word "challenged" next to their name on the voter rolls. If they are challenged, they should speak to the head elections judge. The judge may ask some questions, and then will have the person take a brief oath assuring the judge that they have the right to vote. Once they have taken the oath they are allowed to vote. See Minnesota statute 204C.12 for more details. · A document sent to an ex- felon notifying them that their civil rights have been reinstated may speed up the process, but this IS NOT REQUIRED. · If a person is at all unsure whether or not they have completed their sentence they should check with their parole officer or the county. It is a felony if they register to vote before they have completed their sentence and probation and their civil rights have been reinstated. · If they have completed their sentence they should register and vote!
Can a felon vote in Arkansas?
Yes..If they have only one felony..Two you can not.
