Lots of pearl-clutching with regard to the voting rights of convicted felons. There is information out there if you take the time to look for it.
In large part, if not while incarcerated, felons regain the right to vote after they have served their sentence.
But lets not let reality get in the way of conspiracy.
Voting rights for convicted felons - Ballotpedia
The table below summarizes voting rights for convicted felons in each of the 50 states as of August 2022.[1][2][3]
In large part, if not while incarcerated, felons regain the right to vote after they have served their sentence.
But lets not let reality get in the way of conspiracy.
Voting rights for convicted felons - Ballotpedia
The table below summarizes voting rights for convicted felons in each of the 50 states as of August 2022.[1][2][3]
- In two states and Washington, D.C., convicted felons always retained the right to vote: Maine and Vermont.
- In two states, voting rights were restored to a convicted felon immediately upon completion of prison and parole time: California and Connecticut.
- In nine states, felons with certain convictions never regained the right to vote. The government may opt to restore an individual's voting rights. In Arizona, the government must opt to restore voting rights for individuals with two or more felony convictions. Voting rights are automatically restored to an individual with one felony conviction upon completion of his or her sentence.
- In 19 states, voting rights were restored to a convicted felon immediately upon completion of his or her prison sentence.
- In 18 states, voting rights were restored to a convicted felon upon completion of his or her sentence, including prison time, parole, and probation.[4]