Trump can still vote after sentencing, but can’t own a gun and will have to turn over DNA sample

What rights does Donald Trump lose after his felony conviction — and what rights remain?

US President-elect Donald Trump’s felony conviction for falsifying business records has brought to question the implications. While he retains the right to vote and run for office, the conviction restricts him from owning firearms and may complicate international travel

Trump Not Allowed To Own A Gun, Will Have To Provide DNA Sample But Can Still Vote

The hush money trial case, involving Donald Trump, came to an end after the judge delivered a sentence of an unconditional discharge, closing it with no punishment.

Trump can still vote after hush money case sentencing, but cannot own a gun

How else will his unconditional discharge affect the US president-elect?

President-elect Donald Trump received his felony sentence Jan. 10. He retains his right to vote in Florida, but loses the right to own a gun. Some countries’ rules bar entry for felons, but their leaders can make exceptions.

President-elect Donald Trump’s Jan. 10 felony sentencing raised questions on social media about his rights: Can he vote,

He avoids prison and a fine. But the future US President Donald Trump remains a convicted criminal. What consequences this entails - and how Trump could avoid them.

How Trump's sentencing affects his voting eligibility and gun ownership

As a convicted felon, President-elect Donald Trump has lost the right to possess firearms.