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Is Trump eligible to vote?

He was convicted in New York, that has nothing to do with his right to vote in Florida.

The conviction will be thrown out on appeal so it really doesn’t matter
Do you ever tire of being wrong? Most people would figure out their an idiot but here you are posting on and on...

Can felons vote in Florida?

If you are convicted of a felony that does not involve murder or sexual abuse, and adjudicated as guilty, you lose your right to vote, until the following conditions are met:

  • You have completed your sentence, including probation, parole.
  • Full payment of all restitution, fines, and other fees.
  • In this situation, with the above items addressed, a request for clemency is not required.
A felony conviction in another state makes a person ineligible to vote in Florida only if the conviction would make the person ineligible to vote in the state where the person was convicted.

THEN:


What can't felons do in New York?


New York felony charge is a serious criminal offense
  • You may no longer vote (this is called “felony disenfranchisement”)
  • Exclusion of future purchase of firearms.
  • You may no longer sit on a jury.
  • You are excluded from welfare.
  • You are barred from Federally funded housing.
  • You are excluded from some operator licenses.
 
Do you ever tire of being wrong? Most people would figure out their an idiot but here you are posting on and on...

Can felons vote in Florida?

If you are convicted of a felony that does not involve murder or sexual abuse, and adjudicated as guilty, you lose your right to vote, until the following conditions are met:

  • You have completed your sentence, including probation, parole.
  • Full payment of all restitution, fines, and other fees.
  • In this situation, with the above items addressed, a request for clemency is not required.
A felony conviction in another state makes a person ineligible to vote in Florida only if the conviction would make the person ineligible to vote in the state where the person was convicted.

THEN:


What can't felons do in New York?


New York felony charge is a serious criminal offense
  • You may no longer vote (this is called “felony disenfranchisement”)
  • Exclusion of future purchase of firearms.
  • You may no longer sit on a jury.
  • You are excluded from welfare.
  • You are barred from Federally funded housing.
  • You are excluded from some operator licenses.
They're* ;)
 
  • Sad
Reactions: Veer2Eternity
Do you ever tire of being wrong? Most people would figure out their an idiot but here you are posting on and on...

Can felons vote in Florida?

If you are convicted of a felony that does not involve murder or sexual abuse, and adjudicated as guilty, you lose your right to vote, until the following conditions are met:

  • You have completed your sentence, including probation, parole.
  • Full payment of all restitution, fines, and other fees.
  • In this situation, with the above items addressed, a request for clemency is not required.
A felony conviction in another state makes a person ineligible to vote in Florida only if the conviction would make the person ineligible to vote in the state where the person was convicted.

THEN:


What can't felons do in New York?


New York felony charge is a serious criminal offense
  • You may no longer vote (this is called “felony disenfranchisement”)
  • Exclusion of future purchase of firearms.
  • You may no longer sit on a jury.
  • You are excluded from welfare.
  • You are barred from Federally funded housing.
  • You are excluded from some operator licenses.
You are completely clueless

Florida law recognizes the law of the state in which the conviction occurred

New York law only prevents a felon from voting while he is incarcerated.

Trump will not be incarcerated on Election Day so he would be eligible to vote in New York, and as such he will be eligible to vote in Florida

The law recently changed in New York, you should look how old crap is when you google it
 
You are completely clueless

Florida law recognizes the law of the state in which the conviction occurred

New York law only prevents a felon from voting while he is incarcerated.

Trump will not be incarcerated on Election Day so he would be eligible to vote in New York, and as such he will be eligible to vote in Florida
No.
 
Well I will bet you $1000 cash money Donald Trump will cast a vote on Election Day.(if he is still alive on that date)

Bullit can hold the cash and determine the winner if that’s ok with you

In New York, you CAN vote with a criminal record if you:​

  • were convicted of a misdemeanor; or
  • are on parole; or
  • are on probation; or
  • were not sentenced to prison or had your prison sentence suspended; or
  • served your maximum prison sentence; or
  • were pardoned.

Those things are not true at this point. I'm sure Florida man will bend over backwards to kiss the ring and let him vote. That doesn't mean it's legal right now.
You trump cultists are a sick bunch.
 

In New York, you CAN vote with a criminal record if you:​

  • were convicted of a misdemeanor; or
  • are on parole; or
  • are on probation; or
  • were not sentenced to prison or had your prison sentence suspended; or
  • served your maximum prison sentence; or
  • were pardoned.

Those things are not true at this point. I'm sure Florida man will bend over backwards to kiss the ring and let him vote. That doesn't mean it's legal right now.
You trump cultists are a sick bunch.
The Gov down there said he would grant Trump clemency and restore voting rights if it became necessary
 
It looks like HE CAN still vote....

AP, Politifact, and Reuters have all ran stories on the subject.
 
It looks like HE CAN still vote....

AP, Politifact, and Reuters have all ran stories on the subject.

It looks like HE CAN still vote....

AP, Politifact, and Reuters have all ran stories on the subject.
Most likely the conviction will be vacated in the next few weeks so it is really a moot point. There was a lot of testimony presented to the jury that related to official acts while Trump was president. Supreme Court ruled that testimony can’t be presented even in cases involving unofficial acts
 
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