Felon Voting ProCon.org presents facts, laws, and pro and con statements on questions related to felon disenfranchisement. For the best overview of this website, start with the four boxes below: 1-Minute Overview, expert responses to our core question "Should felons be allowed to vote?," Top 10 Pros and Cons, and fun facts in Did You Know?
For more information browse the left column resources, read pros and cons in the issues below, or visit our notices section for our most recent content.
11/6/2009 - UPDATED: How 728 Schools Are Using ProCon.org – ProCon.org is now used by schools in all 50 US states (North Dakota just added) and 17 countries (Sweden and Macedonia just added). 119 elementary and middle schools, 282 high schools, and 327 colleges and universities use the free nonpartisan research we provide to stimulate critical thinking.
11/4/2009 - NEW: ProCon.org Volunteers & Interns - See the latest volunteer research opportunities at ProCon.org along with profiles of our talented and hard working senior interns, interns, and volunteers.
10/28/2009 - NEW: Survey for High School Students Only – If you’re in high school, please take our 10 question survey about ProCon.org, critical thinking, and you.
10/28/2009 - UPDATED: Top Ten Pros and Cons - Read the top arguments (10 Pro and 10 Con) about whether or not felons should be allowed to vote. The debate surrounds issues such as trusting a felon’s judgment, crime deterrence, racism, constitutional legality, and more.
