He’s a convicted felon, right? And that means he isn’t eligible to vote, right? So he didn’t/couldn’t vote, right?
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Florida allows felons to vote if the state the felony conviction occurred in allows felons to vote. New York allows felons to vote, thus Florida allows him to vote.
Which doesn’t matter anyway because he hasn’t been sentenced.
Still a felon. That’s how NY law works.
Depending on the state, felons can vote if they’re not currently incarcerated.
Florida isn’t one of those states though, but on the other hand Trump’s felonies are from NY and are under appeal. So OP’s question is interesting.
Florida follows the guidelines of the state they’re convicted in
Who cares.
He voted for Biden.
he voted in palm Beach because he hasn’t been sentenced yet.
after he gets sentenced, he’ll be ineligible to vote.
Florida follows the laws of the state where he was convicted so he would only be unable to vote while incarcerated, which won’t happen because he is never punished for anything.
I know, that’s the law I was referring to from New York.
he can vote until he gets sentenced.
he had to pay $100 million.
which is not nothing.
