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https://truthsocial.com/@catturd2/posts/114195243002642053

Here is a breakdown of state laws regarding convicted felons' voting rights in federal elections:

Alabama: Felons can lose their right to vote permanently unless granted restoration by the state governor.

Alaska: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole or probation.

Arizona: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Arkansas: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, but some felons may need to petition to have their voting rights restored.

California: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Colorado: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Connecticut: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Delaware: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Florida: Felons are permanently disenfranchised unless they receive clemency or have their rights restored by the governor or a court.

Georgia: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Hawaii: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Idaho: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Illinois: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Indiana: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Iowa: Felons are permanently disenfranchised unless the governor restores their rights.

Kansas: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Kentucky: Felons are permanently disenfranchised unless they petition to have their rights restored.

Louisiana: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

>>22802310

Maine: Felons can vote even while incarcerated.

Maryland: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Massachusetts: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Michigan: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Minnesota: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Mississippi: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation, but some felonies may permanently disenfranchise individuals.

Missouri: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Montana: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Nebraska: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Nevada: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

New Hampshire: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

New Jersey: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

New Mexico: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

New York: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

North Carolina: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

North Dakota: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Ohio: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Oklahoma: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Oregon: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Pennsylvania: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Rhode Island: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

South Carolina: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

South Dakota: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Tennessee: Felons are disenfranchised until the completion of their sentence, probation, and parole.

Texas: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Utah: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Vermont: Felons can vote even while incarcerated.

Virginia: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation, or through a gubernatorial restoration process.

Washington: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

West Virginia: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Wisconsin: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Wyoming: Felons can vote after completing their sentence, including parole and probation.

Note that in states where felons are disenfranchised, the criteria can sometimes be complex, with some individuals able to regain their voting rights after petitioning or after receiving clemency.