A person who has been convicted of any felony under Tennessee law is prohibited by federal law from possessing any firearm unless that person has obtained a complete restoration firearms rights under state law.

Today, in at least 11 states, including Kansas, Ohio, Minnesota and Rhode Island, restoration of firearms rights is automatic, without any review at all, for many nonviolent felons, usually once they finish their sentences, or after a certain amount of time crime-free.

Federal Gun Restoration Laws. Under federal law, convicted felons lose their firearm rights, which is a decision that stemmed from a law developed in 1934. At that time, the federal government mandated that no person convicted of a felony involving violence would be able to have his or her firearm rights restores.

Can I have my right to legally possess a firearm restored if I have a felony FEDERAL conviction? No. The Georgia State Board of Pardons and Paroles does not have the authority to restore firearm rights on felony federal convictions. You will need to apply for a presidential pardon.

A person convicted of a felony in any jurisdiction cannot receive, possess or transport a firearm, unless pardoned.

A pardon in Georgia does not fully restore the rights a felon loses when suffering a conviction (although the right to vote is immediately restored upon the completion of any felony sentence): the individual affected must apply for a restoration of civil and political rights through the State Board of Pardons and …

A Restoration of Firearm Rights for Georgia convictions will be issued in conjunction with a Pardon. You cannot be granted for any offense in which a firearm was used or possessed. • You must have completed all sentence(s) and lived a law-abiding life for five (5) years after completing your sentence(s).

Regarding gun rights reinstatement, Minnesota, Montana and Ohio automatically do so for nonviolent offenders following time served and allow violent offenders to petition for restoration.

Loss & restoration of civil/firearms rights A person convicted of a felony loses the rights to vote, to run for state office, and to sit on a jury. After a first felony conviction, these rights are restored automatically upon completion of sentence if all restitution has been paid.

Under 18 U.S.C. 925(c), you can apply to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms to restore your gun rights. But since 1992, Congress barred ATF from spending money to review and investigate a felon’s application to restore gun rights.

The National Rifle Association (NRA) claims that it supports vigorous enforcement of our nation’s gun laws and efforts to keep guns out of the hands of criminals. The NRA has worked to expand and protect this guns-for-felons program that has rearmed thousands of convicted—and often violent—felons.

If you were convicted of a qualifying felony wobbler, you can regain your gun rights by reducing your California felony to a misdemeanor. For the most part, qualifying wobblers are those for which you were sentenced to county jail and/or probation.

In Washington State, anyone who has been convicted of a felony or any crime of domestic violence is ineligible to possess a firearm. This ban will last a lifetime, unless the right is restored by a court of record (typically the Superior Court where the individual resides).

A felony conviction can be expunged in Washington so long as the following requirements are met: If your conviction is for a class C felony, you must wait five years from when you were sentenced, released from confinement, or released from Department of Corrections supervision, whichever happened last.

yes a convicted felon may own black powder weapons and hunt with them or archery equipment. Not legally so in Washington with respect to black powder weapons.

If you were convicted of a felony in another state or in federal court, your right to vote is restored automatically as long as you are not currently incarcerated for that felony. You do not lose the right to vote for a misdemeanor conviction or a conviction in juvenile court.

If you were convicted of a felony in Washington State, your right to vote is restored as long as you are not under the authority (in prison or on community custody) of the Department of Corrections (DOC). Once your right is restored, you must re-register to vote in order to receive a ballot.

In Washington State, anyone who has been convicted of a felony or a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence is ineligible to possess a firearm. This ban lasts for life, unless the right is restored by a court of record (Superior Court).

Several countries will deny you entry based on this information.

• Australia. You must apply for a Tourist Visa (subclass 676) for permission to visit Australia if you have a criminal record.
• Canada. Canada can deny entry to anyone with a criminal record.
• China.
• Other Countries.
• Passports.
• Considerations.