Can You Vote With a Record? Find Out in 15 Seconds.

Take our anonymous, state-specific quiz to learn about your voting rights..

Did You Know?

1 in 3 American adults have an arrest or conviction on their record.

That’s more than 85 million people — and most still have their voting rights. Yet, in 2020, only 25% of formerly incarcerated people who were eligible to vote were actually registered, according to a report from The Marshall Project.

Misinformation is the barrier. We’re the solution.

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What is No Votes Barred?

No Votes Barred is a non-partisan campaign that helps people with a conviction history understand their voting rights — quickly, easily, and anonymously.

Working with legal experts, organizers, and advocates, we fight misinformation and help people with conviction or arrest records understand their voting rights and take the next step.

Launched in Georgia in 2022. Expanded to Arizona in 2024.
More states to come.

Getting the Facts is Simple

How it Works

Choose Your State

Answer a Few Questions

Get Clear, Accurate Info on Your Voting Rights

Take the Next Steps

Ready to Get Started?

Choose Your State and Learn Your Rights

Voting laws vary from state to state — but most people with records can vote.
Take a short quiz and get clear answers in as little as 15 seconds.

Georgia

Arizona

Disclaimer: All No Votes Barred materials are provided for informational purposes only, intended to help system-impacted voters make informed decisions for themselves, not to advise them about which decisions they should make. It is the responsibility of voters to determine how all applicable laws concerning voter eligibility, registration, and casting a ballot affect them. While these materials were created with a team of qualified attorneys and rights restoration experts, they are not and do not intend to constitute legal advice, nor are they a substitute or supplement to legal advice to address a specific individual’s concerns. We worked diligently to ensure these materials are accurate and complete as of April 2024. However, voting rights change over time and may have changed since publication.