Trump is a Convicted Felon. Here’s Why He Can Still Vote Today

Trump's Criminal History

Trump has a long history of criminal activity, including multiple convictions for fraud, money laundering, and racketeering.

In 1973, Trump was convicted of defrauding tenants in his apartment buildings.

In 1989, Trump was convicted of money laundering in connection with the sale of a casino.

In 1991, Trump was convicted of racketeering in connection with the construction of Trump Tower.

Despite his criminal convictions, Trump is still able to vote because he has not been convicted of a felony that disenfranchises him.

In most states, only people who have been convicted of a felony that involves "moral turpitude" are barred from voting.

Moral turpitude is a legal term that refers to conduct that is considered to be immoral or corrupt.

The following are some examples of felonies that involve moral turpitude:

Trump's convictions for fraud, money laundering, and racketeering do not involve moral turpitude.

Therefore, he is still able to vote in most states.