Virginia’s Longstanding Violation of Federal Law
A federal judge has found that for the last 150 years, Virginia has been in violation of a federal law which prohibits the widespread disenfranchisement of individuals with felony convictions. This ruling marks a significant moment in addressing longstanding voting rights issues in the state.
Son Huynh’s Journey to Regaining Voting Rights
Son Huynh intends to participate in the upcoming November elections. After committing a felony, Huynh has been working on rebuilding his life post-incarceration. He requested his face not be shown in photos, as he shares his experiences and efforts to reestablish himself.
Before his conviction, Huynh was committed to voting. Having spent his early years in both Vietnam and California, he learned the importance of voting in school. This knowledge was vital as voting became a point of pride for him, stemming from his education and family values.

Decision Pending on Livestreaming Execution of Fort Hood Gunman Nidal Malik Hasan
Severe Weather Impact Across United States and Mexico
D.C. Official Dies in Scooter Collision
Hurricane Isaias Causes Destruction Across the Southeast
Supreme Court Climate Lawsuits Pose Financial Risks to Oil Companies
Impact and Aftermath of Hurricane Isaias Across Florida and Beyond