New Study Finds Millions Of Felons Unable To Vote

The video discusses the impact of felony convictions on voting rights, highlighting that over 5 million people were unable to vote in the 2020 election due to such convictions. It notes that 75% of these individuals are living in the community. The video also explains how voting rights for felons vary by state, with some states allowing indefinite loss of voting rights unless specific actions are taken, while others like Maine, Vermont, and DC never revoke these rights.

How many people were unable to vote in the 2020 election due to felony convictions?

• Over 1 million

• Over 3 million

• Over 5 million

• Over 7 million

What percentage of those affected by felony voting restrictions are living in the community?

• 50%

• 60%

• 75%

• 80%

In how many states can felons lose their voting rights indefinitely?

• 11 states

• 15 states

• 5 states

• 8 states

What action can restore voting rights for felons in some states?

• A governor's pardon

• A federal mandate

• A court order

• A public petition

Which states allow felons to retain their voting rights without restrictions?

• California and New York

• Texas and Florida

• Maine and Vermont

• Ohio and Illinois