Formerly Incarcerated
Dismissing the charges is only one step toward justice for Moses. Her voting rights still need restoration.
The decision ends a racist practice that dates back to the end of the Civil War.
The democratic process of voting has long excluded people based on what is known as criminal disenfranchisement laws—meaning each state has regulations that strip a person’s right to vote if they have a past felony conviction.
With the election about a month away, Clinton is talking to Black men about jobs, family, and social justice.
Trending
-
Indigenous Peoples' DayThings You Wouldn't Have Without Native Americans
-
op-edTaking A Stand Against Forced Motherhood
-
women's history monthErika Alexander Narrates New Audible Series 'Finding Tamika'
-
#theblackballotKeturah Herron Wins Kentucky Special Election
-
#theblackballotImportant Primary Elections Happening This Week
-
OP-EDBlack Voters: Dressed Up With Nowhere To Go
Get Informed!