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Online Aftercare Planning Resouces

 

Community Resource Catalogs

Below are the Community Resource Catalogs for each location.

Citizenship Restoration

Loss of Citizenship Rights All persons convicted of an aggravated misdemeanor or a felony lose their citizenship rights including the right to vote and hold public office. After completion of correctional supervision, all persons who are United States citizens may apply to the Governor for restoration of citizenship rights.

Executive Order Number Forty-Two restores the right to vote and hold public office to all persons completely discharged from criminal sentence, including any term of probation, parole, or supervised release as of July 4, 2005. The executive order also establishes a process whereby consideration for a restoration of citizenship rights will be given automatically to each offender upon complete discharge criminal sentence, including any term of probation, parole, or supervised release. Notwithstanding Executive Order Forty-Two, all persons may apply to the Governor for a restoration of citizenship rights. See next page for the list of frequently asked questions concerning Executive Order Forty-Two.

 



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