Yes and no. If the felony was for a Federal crime, short of a Presidential pardon, there is no process to restore firearm rights. For each STATE, the process varies. You should start by contacting an attorney in YOUR state familiar with the process.
The top 5 groups promoting voting rights for felons are different in each state. Like voting rights retained while in jail for a felony, voting rights upon release, voting rights once released from prison, voting rights completion of sentence and voting rights depending on the type of conviction.
Check the below website to determine if you may qualify if you were convicted of a STATE felony offense. However, if you've been convicted of a FEDERAL offense, the state procedure will not help you. Currently there are no effective procedures in place to expunge federal offense.
Check the below website to determine if you may qualify if you were convicted of a STATE felony offense. However, if you've been convicted of a FEDERAL offense, the state procedure will not help you. Currently there are no effective procedures in place to expunge federal offense.
All persons convicted of felonies are excluded from voting in the US. (Unless they have their rights restored.)
He benifited from expanding the rights by having comman man.
In many states, a felony conviction for anything removes your voting rights. A conviction on most felony offenses will cause you to have your voting rights removed or curtailed. I believe that there are at least 2 states that allow felons in prison to vote but the remainder do not. Some states have provisions in their law to allow a convicted felon (once they have served their time) to have their record altered (expunged) and they can once again regain their rights, but not all. you will have to research your own states law on this matter.
I am not sure what you are asking. Voting rights are given in the constitution and the states have made laws to restrict some voting rights, but the federal government is suppose to protect voting rights.
No, only stockholders have voting rights. Bondholders do not.
It may depend on what state you reside in, or whether the "voter" has had their "rights" restored. You can also contact your county's Voting Registrar's Office. The person may just BE voting illegaly and the Registrar's Office has never been notified.
If you are on Odysseyware: Broaden Voting Rights.broaden voting rights
American Center for Voting Rights ended in 2007.
The voting rights were actually on the year 1965.