You all are wrong....Like I said before..Listed below are the indivisual state laws for each state...
No disfranchisement for felony convictions (prisioners may vote):
ME, PR, VT
Voting restored after release from prison:
DC, HI, IL, IN, MA, MI, MT, NH, ND, OH, OR, PA, SD, UT
Voting restored after release from prison and completion of parole (people on probation may vote):
CA, CO, CT, NY
Voting restored after completion of prison, parole and probation:
AK, AR, GA, ID, KS, LA, MN, MO, NE*, NJ, NM, NC, OK, RI, SC, TX, WV, WI
Permanent disfranchisement for some felony convictions, unless government approves individual rights restoration:
AZ, DE, MD, MS, NV, TN, WA, WY
Permanent disfranchisement for all felony convictions, unless government approves individual rights restoration:
AL, FL, IA, KY, VA
* After a two year waiting period
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WRONG!! WRONG!!! WRONG!!! WRONG!!!
Whoever said being convicted of a felony will make you loose your right to vote is WRONG!!!
u can also loose your rights to vote if u have been involved in any illegal eletion activity, or if you are currently in mental institution. It really depends on the state.
I'm so terribly sorry that these people miss informed you. Oh, and btw. I shoplifted when i was 18, and i have a felony. And guess what...I VOTED LAST WEEK!!
For more info...chek out these sites:
www.voteordie.com
www.righttovote.org
2006-11-11 10:45:09
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answer #6
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answered by Shannon 2
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