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  • Live From The Berry- Things you need to know for Voting in America

    The legal ability of people with felony convictions to vote varies from state to state. Some states allow felons to vote from prison while other states permanently ban felons from voting even if they have been released from prison, parole, and probation, and paid all their fines.

    The chart below places each US state within one of five categories ranging from harshest (column B) to least restrictive (column F), for the 12 most restrictive states in column B additional details have been provided including relevant sections of official state laws and, whenever possible, official re-enfranchisement applications in PDF format.

    No federal laws exist on felon voting per se. Felon voting has not been regulated federally although some argue that Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act can be applied to felon disenfranchisement and that Congress has the authority to legislate felon voting in federal elections.

    Chart

    Thanks Bryan Maltier for the necessary info.