A bill to secure the Federal voting rights of persons when released from incarceration under the First Step Act.

Bill 118 s 4217, also known as the "Federal Voting Rights for Persons Released from Incarceration Act," aims to ensure that individuals who have been released from incarceration under the First Step Act have their federal voting rights secured. The First Step Act is a criminal justice reform law that aims to reduce recidivism and improve rehabilitation for individuals in the federal prison system.

This bill specifically addresses the issue of voting rights for individuals who have served their time and are reintegrating into society. It recognizes the importance of allowing these individuals to participate in the democratic process and have a voice in shaping their communities.

The bill outlines specific provisions to protect the voting rights of individuals released from incarceration, including ensuring that they are provided with information on how to register to vote and access to voter registration materials. It also prohibits any state or federal agency from denying these individuals the right to vote based solely on their past criminal history. Overall, Bill 118 s 4217 seeks to promote civic engagement and ensure that all individuals, regardless of their past criminal history, have the opportunity to exercise their right to vote. It is an important step towards promoting inclusivity and democracy in our society.