yes if you get your rights restored and its been 10 years or more sense the last time you've been arrested. It cant be a violent felony, it can only be in the 3rd degree and you cant be a career criminal or a repeated offender. those can rule you out
no
No. R.C. 2961.01.
ANY felony offenses.
Yes, you can still be eligible for federal student aid through FAFSA if you have been convicted of a felony. However, eligibility may be affected if the offense was drug-related and occurred while receiving federal student aid. It's important to complete the FAFSA form accurately and to discuss any concerns with the financial aid office at your school.
refer the question to your state prosecutor's office
Yes, a person convicted of a federal misdemeanor can run for public office. Unlike felony convictions, which can impose restrictions on voting and eligibility for office in some jurisdictions, misdemeanors generally do not carry such disqualifications. However, specific state laws may vary, so it's important to check the rules in the relevant jurisdiction. Ultimately, while a federal misdemeanor conviction does not automatically bar someone from running for office, it may impact their campaign and public perception.
The answer will depend on your specific crime and record. You should contact the US Attorney office in your area for assistance.ADDED: Unless you were convicted in federal court of a federal offense - contacting the US Attorney will be of no help to you.If you were convicted of a state offense; Petition the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court in which you were convicted. For further information - - see below link:
If you are asking if you can REQUEST a pardon on a Class B felony, yes, you probably can. Depending on the state that convicted you, write either the Attorney General's Office or the Governor's Office.
Your use of the word "prison" implies that they were convicted of a felony offense. Convicted felons are prohibited from holding elective office.
The presidency of the United States is currently the only federal office with term limits.
by being elected and appointed by the senate
No. All Federal judges are appointed, but most state judges are elected to office.