Donald Trump may be convicted of a felony and reside in Florida, a state notorious for restricting the voting rights of people with felony convictions. But he can still vote as long as he stays out of prison in New York state.That맥스카지노�s because Florida defers to other states맥스카지노� disenfranchisement rules for residents convicted of out-of-state felonies. In Trump맥스카지노�s case, New York law only removes the right to vote for people convicted of felonies when they맥스카지노�re incarcerated. Once they맥스카지노�re out of prison, their rights are automatically restored, even if they맥스카지노�re on parole, per a 2021 law passed by the state맥스카지노�s Democratic legislature.맥스카지노�If a Floridian맥스카지노�s voting rights are restored in the state of conviction, they are restored under Florida law,맥스카지노� Blair Bowie of the Campaign Legal Center wrote in a post, noting that people without Trump맥스카지노�s legal resources are often confused by Florida맥스카지노�s complex rules. So as long as Trump isn맥스카지노�t sent to prison, he can vote for himself in Florida in November맥스카지노�s election.맥스카지노�His rights depend on his sentencing,맥스카지노� wrote Michael McDonald, a University of Florida political scientist who맥스카지노�s tracked his state맥스카지노�s felony disenfranchisement rules, on the social media site X, formerly Twitter.Trump was convicted Thursday of falsifying business records in a scheme to illegally influence the 2016 election through hush money payments to an adult actress who said the two had sex.A lifelong New Yorker, Trump established residency in Florida in 2019, while he was in the White House.Even if he is elected president again, Trump will not be able to pardon himself of state charges in New York. The president's pardon power applies only to federal crimes.The conviction, and even imprisonment, would not bar Trump from continuing his pursuit of the White House. The Republican National Convention, which will open four days after his July 11 sentencing date in New York, adopted rules last year that didn't include any specific provisions if its presumptive nominee is convicted of a crime.Delegates could move to change their rules before formalizing Trump's nomination, but there's no evidence that a significant faction of the party would try to replace the former president on the GOP ticket. Trump commands loyalty across the GOP base, and the Republican National Committee is run by his loyalists, including his daughter-in-law Lara Trump as co-chair.