Kansas City Prog Blog Offers Voting Guide For Convicts, Prisoners & Paroled Creepers

Actually .  . .

These votes could go either way given that former Prez Trump is a convicted felon and has far more hip-hop references than his opponent. 

And so . . .

Here's social justice activism disguised as blogging . . . 

Until they get in touch with him, organizer TJ James says, many people with a felony conviction have no idea that they have the right to vote.

And it’s not for a lack of interest, said James, an organizer with the Metro Organization for Racial and Economic Equity, or MORE2.

“I’ve had people that I work with where they’ve been told specifically at the polls that they cannot vote,” James said. “They’re being told while in prison, ‘You can never vote again.’ And people, unfortunately, just don’t do the research.”

When a Kansas or Missouri resident is convicted of a felony, the state automatically deletes their voter registration. But once they complete their parole or probation, most people with felony convictions regain the right to vote.

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com link . . .

Have a felony record? You still might be eligible to vote

Once they serve their sentence, most people with felony convictions regain the right to vote in Kansas and Missouri. Here's how to prepare for Election Day.