US EditionTrump can still vote after sentencing, but can’t own a gun and will have to turn over DNA sample
- As a convicted felon, Trump can vote and hold federal office, but he cannot possess firearms or must provide a DNA sample.
- Trump claims he is a victim of a political witch hunt, stating that the case was intended to damage his reputation before the election.
- New York Governor Kathy Hochul has the power to pardon Trump, but indicated that the process requires elements like remorse, which Trump has not shown.
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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
·Mumbai, India
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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,
·Saint Petersburg, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources16
Leaning Left7Leaning Right2Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution54% Left
Bias Distribution
- 54% of the sources lean Left
54% Left
L 54%
C 31%
15%
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