No. The state of residence has nothing to do with it. It is a violation of FEDERAL law (US Code, Title 18) for convicted felon to ever own or possess a firearm or ammunition.
Edit: The original answer is not entirely correct. 18 USC 922(g) says that a convicted felon cannot possess a firearm; however, 18 USC 921(a)(20) states that a felon who has had his or her civil rights restored on the underlying state felony conviction is no longer affected by that provision in 922. Therefore, if the state in which the felony occurred allows for restoration of civil rights (such as by a decree of the governor) and the felon has received that restoration, then he or she can in fact own a firearm.
As if that weren't complicated enough, there's an additional provision in the federal law. A felon can get back the right to own a firearm only if the relevant state's civil rights restoration includes the right to vote, hold elected office, AND serve on a jury. If any of those three are missing, then the federal law still prohibits owning a firearm regardless of what state law says.
In the case of Missouri, felons are prohibited from ever serving on a jury unless pardoned, so only a pardon (which removes the conviction entirely) can restore the right to own a firearm.
A convicted felon cannot possess a firearm. 'Possess' does not mean 'own'. If you pick one up, you have committed another felony. To own is one of the examples of the definition "Possess" so either way you look at it its a felony.
In the state of New Jersey, a convicted felon cannot purchase or use body armor including a bulletproof vest. Also, if a person in NJ commits a crime wearing a bulletproof vest, they can be charged for this as a separate crime.
Felons may not possess or have access to firearms. Title 18, US Code, Section 922.
Yes, a convicted felon may be allowed to sit the bar in most states. A determination is made by the state's bar association as to the length of time since the offense, the gravity of the offense and the overall contribution said person has made to society. You can turn your life around. For more information, you may write your state bar association and simply ask. They will advise you of their standards. Never simply take someone's word for it who has no affiliation. Good Luck.
There is no restriction against a convicted felon becoming qualified to be a legal secretary. Your bigggest stumbling block might be finding an employer who would employ you with that kind of past record. But there is no law that would prevent you from holding such a position.
yes, but the felon may not have access to the gun.
No.
Illegally
no
Yes, a convicted felon can own and airsoft gun and/or a BB gun. It is a real gun that convicted felons cannot own, in which this would be illegal.
bb gun
Not legally. In the U.S. a felon cannot own or possess a gun.
In the U.S. a convicted felon may not own or posses a gun.
NO.
The general answer is yes, the spouse of a felon can owna gun as long as the felon has no access to it.
Not legally. It's illegal for a felon to own a gun in any state.
YES