Donald Trump’s historic felony conviction last month raised questions about his ability to vote for himself. Here's how the laws vary by state.

Felon voting rights across the country vary from state to state. If Biden, 54, is registered to vote in Delaware, where a federal jury convicted him, ...

Felon voting rights across the country vary from state to state. If Biden, 54, is registered to vote in Delaware, where a federal jury convicted him, ...

Though he is now a convicted felon, Donald Trump can still vote for himself in the 2024 election. Though the majority of U.S. states bar convicted felons from voting in some way, in Florida, where ...

W A S H I N G T O N, Sept. 21 -- On Election Day, nearly 1.4 million voting-ageblack men — more than one in eight — will be ineligible to castballots because of state laws that strip felons of ...

A "vote here" sign at the Brainerd Youth and Family Development Center on August 1, 2020, in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Voting rights for former felons differ by state.

Former President Donald Trump, the presumptive GOP nominee for the presidency in November, is now a convicted felon, but it's still likely he can vote — and vote for himself — in Florida this ...

More: Colorado high school students invited to design next 'I Voted' sticker If someone is currently on parole for a felony conviction, can they vote? Yes, a person serving a sentence of parole ...

If we can consider a convicted felon for the presidency, it is high time we re-evaluate the voting rights of millions of Americans who have served their sentences. In the United States, felon ...

While the guilty verdict in former President Trump’s hush money trial will make him the first major party nominee to be a convicted felon, he will likely still be able to vote in his home state ...