“While Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell (R) touted his plan to restore voting rights to the state’s nonviolent felons, advocacy groups were split in their assessment as to how much impact it could have. The Washington Post reported on Monday that the plan could impact about 100,000 former prisoners. Since 2010, McDonnell’s administration has approved 5,235 to return to the voting pool. But without electronic records before 1995, state officials also have a hard time locating former felons who are potentially eligible to renew their voting rights, and are turning to felons’ rights groups for assistance.”
Related posts:
How the Patriot Act debate became about library records instead of phone records
Bitcoin trading illegal in Iceland according to Icelandic Central bank
ISIS Fighters' Salaries Halved After Loss Of Territory And Air Strikes
These Startups Are Betting Everything on Bitcoin
Israeli Bombs Over Syria, Part Two
Ben Swann Interviews G. Edward Griffin
Hackers use Xbox 360 to send SWAT team to family’s home
How to (Inadvertently) Argue Against the Public Education System
Interview With Tom Woods On Nullification
Gazprom Begins Accepting Payment For Oil In Ruble, Yuan
Robocoin Bitcoin ATM to Debut in North America’s Largest Mall
Get Ready for Endless Bogus Terror Alerts
When in Rome
"Polish" Death Camps and Censorship's Unintended Consequences
Washington Appeals Court Bans Advisory Votes On Traffic Cameras