RSOL of Virginia
Reform Sex Offender Laws
Seeking Justice and Safety for all Virginians

 

 

 

 

 

Today is
This Site was last updated Sunday, January 18, 2010

 

 

 

Contact the Governor:

E-mail, write or call the Governor:
http://www.governor.virginia.gov/

Bob McDonnell
Office of the Governor
Patrick Henry Building, 3rd Floor
1111 East Broad Street
Richmond, Virginia 23219

(804) 786-2211

To receive News Releases from the Governor’s Office:
http://www.governor.virginia.gov/MediaRelations/NewsReleases/index.cfm

To Sign up to Receive e-mail’s of the News Releases:
http://www.governor.virginia.gov/MediaRelations/GovernorsUpdate/subscribe.cfm

To Apply to have your Civil Rights Restored, make your Request at: http://www.commonwealth.virginia.gov/JudicialSystem/Clemency/clemency.cfm.

Restore Our Vote, Virginia:
Virginia ACLU
Felony Disfranchisement in Virginia
www.restoreourvote.org
Email- vote@restoreourvote.org OR vote@acluva.org
804-644-8080

If you have been convicted of a non-violent felony and have been released from supervised probation for a minimum of three years, restoring your voting rights only requires the completion of a one-page application to the Secretary of the Commonwealth. In the end the Governor has sole discretion to decide whether or not to restore your rights.
If you have been convicted of a violent felony, drug or election law offense and have been released from supervised probation for a minimum of five years a longer application to the Secretary of the Commonwealth is required. In the end the Governor has sole discretion to decide whether or not to restore your rights.
You must have paid all costs and fines related to your conviction and any costs and fines from traffic court before your application will be considered. Also you cannot have a DWI conviction within the past five years immediately preceding your application.

Secretary of the Commonwealth:
http://www.commonwealth.virginia.gov/JudicialSystem/Clemency/clemency.cfm

 

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