The U.S. constitution does not prevent convicted felons from holding the office of the President or a seat in the Senate or House of Representatives. States may prevent convicted felons candidates from holding statewide and local offices.
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Electoral District (2011):
@9FKYBNN2yrs2Y
Depends if it was a felony
@8VX2X274yrs4Y
Yes, as long as the crime is not a felony, or sexual crime.
@8VV8Q7N4yrs4Y
Depends on what it was and when
@8VCNMXY4yrs4Y
Once a crook always a crook
@8V46BD24yrs4Y
It would depend on the crime committed and time passed since crime was committed
@8RSZ2BD4yrs4Y
No if it’s a crime regarding the office like corruption or tax fraud, otherwise they’re allowed to run again
@8RHZ5CR4yrs4Y
No, unless they were wrongfully convicted.
@8J6PFTZ5yrs5Y
yes, as long as it was not a felony or crime such as fraud or money laundering
@8HZ82Z55yrs5Y
Yes, as long as they have gone through therapy sessions and are seen as changed
@HeidychauNew Democratic5yrs5Y
Depends what was the crime and what became of them
@8VKFQKX4yrs4Y
Yes as long as it wasn’t done while in office and it was not a, financial or sexual crime
@8JV948B4yrs4Y
It would depend heavily on what type of crime and how old they were
@8GJQXTG5yrs5Y
Depends on the crime & the severity and if the person is trying to reform for numbers of years
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