What states allow ex felons to be police?

Answer 1

Well that all depends on Police Department Policy and if (Unlikely) any Laws made to restrict one directly from entering law Enforcement in their state. It is a well known fact in many states in the US many Police Officers have been Convicted of Domestic violence. Under Federal Law this is NOT Legal cause Federal Law doesn't allow anyone convicted of Domestic violence is Restricted own, have in Control, possess any firearms (or firearm parts) and ammunition. So Legally 'can' they in many cases no, but do they become Police Officers , yes. Typically these Police Convicts were convicted solely after not prior to becoming a Police Officer. In the true letter of that Statute. Both a Felon and a Restrictive Person (this case of Domestic Conviction(s) are the same person(s) by definition.

Same Federal Statute that also covers ones with Mental Diseases and/or disorders. They all are thrown into the 'restrictive person" category as well.

That carries a maximum of 10 Years Federally. Each person convicted under Federal Law has their sentence dictated by a point scale. Anything from the type of weapon, to whether or not is was loaded. Seemingly benign things such as if you were convicted and whether or not you went to jail can add or take away points.

Simply enter a 'not guilty' plea is an additional 2 or 3 points! So as you have read- it is a rather complex but yet clear cut answer. So i'll redo the question to fit the appropriate answer. What States Can Legally allow ex-felons to be Police? Answer:NONE

*Note: The same answer applies to those with State Pardons from their criminal past. The Federal Law I mentioned is very direct about one EVER been convicted. I know first hand people in Federal Prison even after passing the Federal & State background check have been convicted under the Federal statutes. When it was later discovered the person(s) had a pardon from their state conviction(s). The Federal District Attorney was quick in getting a Grand Jury Ready and the person(s) were both Indicted and CONVICTED under Federal Statutes.