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As of 2018, most U.S. states had policies to restore voting rights upon completion of a sentence. Only 3 states \u2014 Iowa, Kentucky, and Virginia \u2014 permanently disenfranchised a felony convict and 6 other states limited restoration based on crimes of "moral turpitude".
You are not eligible to register and vote if you: Are currently confined in a penal institution for conviction of a felony and will not get released from confinement until after the next election. This is even if you are also incarcerated for one or more misdemeanor offenses.
As of 2018, most U.S. states had policies to restore voting rights upon completion of a sentence. Only 3 states \u2014 Iowa, Kentucky, and Virginia \u2014 permanently disenfranchised a felony convict and 6 other states limited restoration based on crimes of "moral turpitude".
In 1968, the federal government passed the Gun Control Act to prevent any convicted felon from exercising their gun rights. Under the law, both non-violent and violent felons are legally prohibited from buying or operating a gun.
A person serving a state prison sentence who is housed in a local jail or other facility under these circumstances is not allowed to register and vote.

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Article 4, §2 of the Tennessee Constitution provides that the Tennessee legislature may deny the right to vote to persons convicted of "infamous" crimes. Pursuant to this provision in the Tennessee Constitution, the Tennessee legislature has excluded individuals convicted of various felonies from the right of suffrage.
In short, you may be eligible to get your firearm rights restored if you have a felony conviction that does not involve drugs, a deadly weapon, or the use or threat of violence (unfortunately, \u201cburglary\u201d is considered a violent offense under Tennessee law).
(2) (A) The first violation of subdivision (a)(1) is a Class C misdemeanor, and, in addition to possible imprisonment as provided by law, may be punished by a fine not to exceed five hundred dollars ($500). (B) A second or subsequent violation of subdivision (a)(1) is a Class B misdemeanor.
As a general matter, a person convicted of a felony or a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence is subject to the prohibitions against the possession of firearms or handguns in Tenn.
Persons convicted of any \u201cfelony involving the use or attempted use of force, violence, or a deadly weapon,\u201d or felony drug offenses, are prohibited from possessing any firearm. Tenn.

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