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  1. 2022 Ohio Candidate Requirement Guide 9 | page 15. All petitions must contain the following statement in boldface capital letters: “WHOEVER COMMITS ELECTION FALSIFICATION IS GUILTY OF A FELONY OF THE FIFTH DEGREE.” (R.C. 3501.38(J), R.C. 3599.36) Note: The penalties for a fifth degree felony conviction are six to 12 months in prison

  2. otherwise qualified to vote in Ohio may vote in any state or local election in Ohio. Federal law restricts voting in federal elections only to U.S. citizens, but nothing currently contained in the Ohio Constitution prevents a future state legislature or any Ohio city or Charter County from extending the voting rights to non-citizens.

  3. Sep 19, 2022 · Unlike other states, Ohio allows people with felony records to cast ballots if they're no longer incarcerated and allows those awaiting trial in jails to vote. But voting rights experts say...

  4. The disenfranchisement of felons in Ohio has a significant impact on voter turnout and representation in elections. Felons who have been convicted of a crime are not allowed to vote while they are serving their sentence, including during imprisonment, probation, or parole.

  5. In 2022, two states—Maine and Vermont—allowed felons the right to vote during incarceration. This article presents information about felon voting rights legislation introduced during or carried over to each state's 2022 legislative session.

  6. 1. To what extent should Ohioans have a right to bodily autonomy when it comes to reproductive decisions? 2. As a jurist, what is your role in protecting the right to vote? 3. Do you believe that DuBose v. McGuffey, which in part held that money bail could not be used for the purpose of public safety, was decided correctly? Yes or no?

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  8. Jan 18, 2024 · Overall, a felony conviction in Ohio does not take away your voting rights forever. In Ohio, restoration of the right to vote allows the convicted felon to vote in federal and local elections once: • They are released from their prison sentence; their name comes off the felony conviction list maintained by the Ohio Secretary of State’s office.

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