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Felons in office: Ted Stevens set to join an even more elite club

By Andrew Green

If the current returns hold up, then Alaskans will have reelected a newly convicted felon to the U.S. Senate; Senator Ted Stevens, the longe

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PAC-Men lobbyists

By Elizabeth Brown and Shaylyn Cochran

State laws vary widely on voting rights for felons

By Maryann Batlle and Carl Straumsheim

Homeland Security pays dividends for Alaska

By G.W. Schulz

State laws vary widely on voting rights for felons

By Maryann Batlle and Carl Straumsheim

A convicted felon in Maine can vote from prison, while a felon in Florida may never vote again.

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Montana

By The Center for Public Integrity

South Carolina

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Nevada

By The Center for Public Integrity

Pennsylvania

By The Center for Public Integrity