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Floridians will vote this fall on whether 1.5 million felons will get their voting rights back.
If approved by 60 percent of voters, the amendment would restore voting rights to Floridians with felony convictions.
It could have a huge effect on elections in a state as evenly split politically as Florida. Gov. Rick Scott was elected and re-elected by margins of fewer than 65,000 votes, while President Donald Trump defeated Hillary Clinton in the state by fewer than 120,000 votes.
Darryl Paulson, emeritus professor of government at University of South Florida-St. Petersburg, said, “Democrats clearly support the issue because they believe they will benefit." “My position is it’s not a good way to make public policy based on how it might impact an election sometime down the road,” he said.
http://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/politics/political-pulse/os-florida-felon-voting-rights-on-ballot-20180123-story.html