> In Florida... A felon can vote after he's served his sentence...

You need to read your laws.  You seem to be the only one that doesn't
understand that a felon sentenced in *another state* can vote in Florida so
long as they have met the requirements of that *other state*

New York *only* requires that felons *NOT BE IN JAIL* in order to vote.
Trump was *NOT* in jail on November 5th, so he was eligible to vote in New
York.  Because Florida applies the rules of *the state of conviction*,
Trump was eligible to *VOTE IN FLORIDA*.

Your yourself posted that very part of the law.  I included that quoted back
in my response to you.  I notice you deleted that just so you could make your
incorrect point.

If I didn't know any better, I would think I was conversing with Alan
"delete the pertenent parts of the message" Ianson but yet I am not.

> Did you get it... That is there jail term, any parole and probation... AND the
> kicker in this case... PAID ALL FINES...

Did you get that, or do I need to treat you like Alan and repeat it *yet
again*?

> Well, since he's YET to be sentenced and she STILL OWES 100s of MILLIONS in
> fines he would NOT be eligible to vote in Florida, where he voted.

See your next sentence.

> Other than murder and some sex crimes refers back to the original jurisdiction

You seem to understand above that, since Trump was not convicted of Murder
or Sex Crimes, New York's rules apply.  New York allows felons who are not
*in jail* to vote.  Since Florida "refers back to the original
jurisdiction," Trump was eligible to vote in Florida.

Every reliable source I have read, sans one, says Trump is a convicted felon.
Pretending he isn't just because he is not sentenced yet, and just because
he was eligible to vote, doesn't make it not so.


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