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Topic: Felon

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First Time Felon

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	InteliHealth:
		A felon causes extreme pain at the fingertip, especially when pressure is applied to the "fingerprint" surface.
		As the felon increases, the fingertip may feel numb, and bending the finger may be painful.
		Felons caused by bacterial infections are curable with drainage and antibiotic treatment.
	www.intelihealth.com /IH/ihtIH/WSIHW000/9339/10403.html (815 words)

	Voting Rights Restoration Process
		Felon may regain the right to vote upon submission of written or other satisfactory proof that all fines in conjunction with conviction have been paid and that felon has been discharged from confinement or parole.
		Automatically restored upon release from confinement; felon must register to vote; however, if a felon was not registered to vote at the time of his or her conviction, the felon may need to wait 5 years from the date of release from incarceration in order to vote.
		A felon is eligible to apply for the removal of political disabilities if he or she completed the sentence more than 5 years ago and if all court costs and restitution have been satisfied.
	www.ncsl.org /programs/legismgt/elect/voterights.htm (1543 words)

	Election Law @ Moritz - e-Book
		Laws disenfranchising felons could be found in many states soon after the country's Founding, and the character and consequences of these laws evolved in racially motivated ways after the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution gave fl males the right to vote.
		Though courts and legislatures have eliminated various other restrictions on voting rights, the disenfranchisement of felons has remained a significant limitation on the ability of a portion of the population to be full participants in the political process.
		Notably, the state of Florida, which permanently disenfranchises felons, had an estimated 600,000 ex-felons who had completed their sentences and yet were unable to vote in the 2000 presidential election.
	moritzlaw.osu.edu /electionlaw/ebook/part1/eligibility_felon01.html (1607 words)

	Election Law @ Moritz - e-Book
		Johnson-Parris argues that when a felon is paroled he enters into a social contract not unlike the one he broke by committing the original crime, but this second social contract is noticeably different than the first: the felon is not an equal party free to contract.
		Since the felon is disenfranchised he is a silent party to the social contract and the contract, therefore, is unconscionable.
		Felon disenfranchisement depletes minority communities of a voice in a way that echoes the intentional discrimination of the past.
	moritzlaw.osu.edu /electionlaw/ebook/part1/eligibility_felon_bib.html (2085 words)

	The Seattle Times: Local News: Scores of felons voted illegally
		Republicans' use of felon voting as a factor in their lawsuit has been countered by state Democrats, who say Republicans must show not only that felons voted illegally, but that if their votes were subtracted from each candidate's total, Rossi would have won.
		Washington prohibits felons from voting not only while they are in prison but until they have met all court-imposed obligations including community service and the payment of restitution and fines.
		Another 23 were considered likely felon voters because the felon had a distinctive name and a birth date matching the voter record, but no matching address.
	seattletimes.nwsource.com /html/localnews/2002158407_felons23m.html (2364 words)

	Felon Disenfranchisement Is Constitutional, And Justified - National Constitution Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In particular, it is claimed that, because a disproportionate number of felons are African Americans, therefore Congress can pass a ban on felon disenfranchisement as part of its authority to enforce the 14th and 15th Amendments prohibitions of racial discrimination.
		The states that prohibit felons who have served their complete sentences from voting are hardly the old Confederacy: Only five of the thirteen states fall in that category.
		Barring felons from voting is one way society sends the message that committing a serious crime has serious consequences.
	www.constitutioncenter.org /education/ForEducators/Viewpoints/FelonDisenfranchisementIsConstitutional,AndJustified.shtml (1110 words)

	CD Baby: FELON: U Can Get It/tha Letter
		felon is the truth, never giving up on perfecting his craft.
		Born on the westside of Detroit.At an early age,Felon was relocated to Birmingham, AL.
		In 2000 Felon returned to his roots of Detroit, focus and determined to forfilling his goals of stardom.
	www.cdbaby.com /felon (374 words)

	IMPACT OF THE FUGITIVE FELON ACT ON COMMITTEES ON WAIVERS AND COMPROMISES
		A “fugitive felon” refers to a person who is fleeing to avoid prosecution, custody, or confinement for a felony.
		While a fugitive felon can be considered as being personally responsible for his or her debt, a chapter 35 payee would not normally be considered as being personally responsible for a debt that results from the actions of a fugitive felon.
		On the other hand, however, a fugitive felon who either knowingly flees to avoid prosecution, custody, or confinement or knowingly violates a condition of probation or parole would most likely be unable to present any information or evidence that would mitigate his or her degree of fault.
	www.va.gov /publ/direc/finance/05GC1_01bul.htm (1013 words)

	Felon
		A felon causes extreme pain at the fingertip, especially when pressure is applied to the “fingerprint” surface.
		Felons almost always need to be opened and drained by a doctor before they can heal.
		Felons caused by bacterial infections are curable with drainage and antibiotic treatment.
	www.health.am /diseases/more/felon (779 words)

	eMedicine - Felon : Article by Glen Vaughn, MD
		Background: Felons are closed-space infections of the fingertip pulp.
		Felons are characterized by marked throbbing pain, tension, and edema of the fingertip pulp.
		Felons that are untreated, are incorrectly treated, or have a prolonged course may lead to osteomyelitis.
	www.emedicine.com /emerg/topic178.htm (1584 words)

	Latest News - Felon Voting Rights Conflict Hits Federal Court
		Advocates involved in the Hayden case argue that felon disenfranchisement distorts the distribution of political power, not just by stripping largely minority felons of political clout, but also by indirectly inflating the representation of white-majority districts where prisons are located, which can count non-voting inmates as part of their local populations.
		Unlock the Block, a New York-based campaign for felon voting rights, said the case for a link between incarceration and race was irrefutable.
		He argued that by the nature of their crimes, felons have proven that they cannot be trusted with the same political entitlements as others.
	www.november.org /stayinfo/breaking3/FelonVotes.html (2021 words)

	Felon Voting Legislation
		Grants a convicted felon the right to register to vote at any election at such time that he is released from imprisonment on parole; includes state felony conviction, federal felony conviction and conviction in another state for a crime or offense which would constitute a felony under the laws of this state.
		Incarcerated felons shall be ineligible for registration for the duration of incarceration: however, while on probation or parole a person may petition the State Election Board for voter registration.
		Restores a convicted felon's right to vote if he or she has completed all the requirements of his or her sentence except payment of legal financial obligations.
	electionline.org /Default.aspx?tabid=291 (1724 words)

	village voice > news > Chisun Lee surveys the various legal battles going on around the country as minorities struggle ...
		The prevalence of felon disenfranchisement in Northern and Western states, scholars say, illustrates that racism, or at least indifference to the fate of racial minorities, is misunderstood to be only a "Southern" problem.
		If that shrinking circle of decision making makes felon voting bans seem less than legitimate, it is natural to wonder about the legitimacy of other policies—education, social services, policing—that heavily affect these disenfranchised minority groups and their run-ins with the criminal justice system.
		But the disenfranchised and their advocates are struggling to show that criminal matters are a creature of the political system, and that the minority status of the disenfranchised therefore matters a lot in the context of group politics.
	www.villagevoice.com /issues/0441/lee.php (2582 words)

	Felon Rights EP365
		The disenfranchisement of felons and ex-felons currently excludes 5.3 million Americans—disproportionately racial minorities and low-income Americans—from participating in the democratic process.
		Felon disenfranchisement rules sometimes result, moreover, in further exclusion of eligible voters from the polls because their names incorrectly appear on felon lists or match the names of other people on those lists.
		The historical motivation behind felon disenfranchisement laws is unambiguous: they were passed before the civil rights movement and sought to keep African Americans from the voting booth.
	www.ep365.org /FelonRights (416 words)

	felon - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		1964: Crime And Crime Prevention : Profile of the Persistent Felon.
		The crimes which received the widest publicity during 1964 were related directly to the civil rights issue.
		Another voting rights issue that has arisen in recent years involves voting by individuals who have previously been convicted of felonies.
	ca.encarta.msn.com /felon.html (85 words)

	The Seattle Times: Local News: Toss out felon vote, Gregoire still wins
		Assuming those felons voted proportionately the same as others in their precincts, the GOP argued that removing their votes from the tally would hand the election back to Rossi.
		The key is not necessarily in the number of felon votes, but where those votes were cast: Almost all of the felon voters identified by Democrats were cast in precincts won by Rossi.
		Chuck Nelson, a Gregoire voter, is a convicted felon who has paid his "debt to society," he said, for his 1998 drug-possession charge.
	seattletimes.nwsource.com /html/localnews/2002284078_felons22m.html (2127 words)

	Peter Kirsanow on Felon & Election 2004 on National Review Online
		This is particularly true in the case of felon voting, a cause championed by a growing number of politicians and interest groups.
		In some Florida counties more than 80 percent of the felons who voted illegally were registered Democrats.) Therefore, had Florida's felons voted in the 2000 presidential election at a rate comparable to the rest of the Florida electorate, Al Gore would have won the state by more than 60,000 votes.
		Denying an 18-year-old the right to vote for the rest of his life because of a nonviolent crime is unlikely to act as either a deterrent or enhance the integrity of the political process.
	www.nationalreview.com /comment/kirsanow200401080830.asp (1274 words)

	Tampabay: Officials wary of felon purge
		Florida is one of a seven states that bar felons from voting unless they successfully petition to have their rights restored, a long and cumbersome process.
		Because felons are disproportionately Democrats, critics said the improper purge in 2000 could have been a decisive factor in the presidential election, when 19,398 voters were purged because the state said they were felons.
		To be flagged as a potential felon, the match has to score 50 points on an 80-point scale.
	www.sptimes.com /2004/05/19/Tampabay/Officials_wary_of_fel.shtml (1033 words)

	Drug Policy Alliance: Voting Rights
		In the past several years, there has been a great deal of national attention focused on the impact of felon disenfranchisement laws, particularly in light of the 2000 Presidential election.
		Florida, a hotly disputed state in the 2000 election, is one of the states that disenfranchises felons for life.
		It’s clear that most people in the United States want a change: in a recent national survey, 80 percent of those polled supported the restoration of voting rights for people convicted of felonies who have completed their sentences.
	www.drugpolicy.org /law/felon (406 words)

	Foxy Felon Threatens TSG - February 21, 2006
		It's been a few years since we've thought about the comely 25-year-old Floridian, whose photo first appeared on TSG in 2002 as part of a collection of mug shots that we dubbed "Foxy Felons." In June 2000, Hicks was arrested after selling 49 Ecstasy tablets to an undercover cop in Rockland County, New York.
		In a February 13 letter, attorney Terry Bork contends that our publication of Hicks's mug shot and details of her rap sheet somehow invades the young felon's privacy and holds her up to ridicule.
		The posting of his client's mug shot, Bork claims, has led Hicks to become fearful for her safety, since she has become a topic of discussion of unnamed "numerous blogs." Making matters worse, he adds, our posting of Hicks's photo "has invited members of the public" to use her mug shot for masturbatory purposes.
	www.thesmokinggun.com /archive/0221061hicks1.html (294 words)

	SSRN-The Uncertain Congressional Power to Ban State Felon Disenfranchisement Laws by Richard Hasen
		Although courts in other countries have held that the practice of denying the right to vote to felons (or ex-felons) violates constitutional guarantees, the U.S. Supreme Court has held that the practice usually does not violate the U.S. Constitution.
		The most promising, but still quite uncertain, basis for congressional power is that a felon disenfranchisement ban enforces equal protection guarantees against race discrimination under the 14th amendment and enforces the right to vote free of race discrimination under the 15th amendment.
		The article concludes that in light of the Supreme Court's new federalism jurisprudence it is uncertain whether the Supreme Court would uphold such a law on this basis as a permissible exercise of congressional power, leaving state legislatures as the prime locus for changes to felon disenfranchisement laws.
	papers.ssrn.com /sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=844465 (454 words)

	Felon in Possession of a Weapon Laws Lawyers, Legal Information, Attorney Finder
		A person is considered a felon if he or she has been convicted of a crime, either violent or non-violent, that is punishable by a prison term of more than one year.
		Possession means more than just physically having a gun on your person. In addition to physical possession, the law prohibits felons from having constructive possession of guns. Constructive possession means, for example, a felon cannot have a gun in his house or car, even if he is not present at either location.
		The penalties for a felon being found in possession of a gun can be severe. Oftentimes the crime itself is felony, and as with many other crimes, the more prior felony convictions a person has, the longer the prison sentence prosecutors will seek.
	www.legalmatch.com /law-library/article/felon-in-possession-of-a-weapon-laws.html (261 words)

	State: Q&A: Felon voter list
		More than 2,000 names on the list of potential felons match records of people who have won clemency and should be allowed to vote.
		State elections officials say the figure is misleading because several hundred were registered voters before they were convicted of felonies and then won clemency.
		Florida is one of six states that prevents felons from voting, and felons who move here from other states are not on this list and are not prevented from voting.
	www.sptimes.com /2004/07/03/State/QA__Felon_voter_list.shtml (259 words)

	chris uggen's homepage: felon disenfranchisement/felon voting
		“Punishment and Democracy: The Disenfranchisement of Nonincarcerated Felons in the United States.”; Perspectives on Politics 2:491-505.
		“Felon Voting Rights and the Disenfranchisement of African Americans.” Souls: A Critical Journal of Black Politics, Culture, and Society 5:47-55.
		Current prisoners, parolees, felony probationers, AND former felons who have served their entire sentences should not be allowed to vote.
	www.soc.umn.edu /~uggen/felon_disenfranchisement.htm (1662 words)

	Felon - AOL Music
		Felon - Felons are closed-space infections of the fingertip...
		In modern times, felons can receive punishments which range in severity; from probation, to imprisonment, to execution for premeditated murder or other...
		Watch or listen to Felon music videos, songs, live performances, concerts and more on AOL Music.
	music.aol.com /artist/felon/675842/main (95 words)

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