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Planned completion date
3rd quarter 2022

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DID YOU KNOW?

Four million Americans are deprived of their right to vote due to their felony convictions.

That’s about one out of 59 adults, or 1.7% of the total US voting eligible population. One in 22 people of voting age is disenfranchised. All states, except for Maine and Vermont, restrict voting rights based on criminal convictions. Half the states in the nation including Wisconsin deny voting rights to people on felony-level probation or parole. Ten states deny voting rights to some or all of the individuals even after they’ve finished out their prison, parole, or probation sentences and are “off paper.”
Featured Campaign
Featured Campaign

Ballot or the Bars

Almost one-third of the adult population lives with a criminal record or a conviction.

They carry a felony on their permanent record, and in US States, that record is a stain. Many live with the criminal record’s consequences for the rest of their lives. Some cannot vote or run for state or a local elected office. To combat that, we have an initiative entitled: “The Ballot or the Bars”. The initiative ensures the right to vote to past and present incarcerated people, as well as the Natives.

It’s often overlooked that self-government in America was practiced by Native Americans long before the formation of the United States government. And yet, Native Americans continue to face struggle for protection of their voting rights. Even with the lawful right to vote in every state, Native Americans have suffered from poll taxes, literacy tests, fraud and intimidation.

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