Context: Florida is among the three states with the most severe felony disenfranchisement laws. Florida requires felons to have completed sentencing, parole and/or probation, and then seven years later, to apply individually for restoration of voting privileges. As in other aspects of the criminal justice system, this law has disproportionate effects for minorities. As a result, according to Brent Staples, based on data from The Sentencing Project, the effect of Florida's law is such that in 2014 "[m]ore than one in ten Floridians – and nearly one in four African-American Floridians – are shut out of the polls because of felony convictions."

Question: How severe are Florida disenfranchisement laws 
Answer: Florida is among the three states with the most severe felony disenfranchisement laws.

Question: What doe s the law require for criminals 
Answer: felons to have completed sentencing, parole and/or probation, and then seven years later, to apply individually for restoration of voting privileges

Question: Who does this law effect most 
Answer: this law has disproportionate effects for minorities

Question: How does it effect elections 
Answer: one in ten Floridians – and nearly one in four African-American Floridians – are shut out of the polls because of felony convictions

Question: What criminals are forced to have incomplete sentencing?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: Felons have to wait eight years to restore which privilege?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: How many Mexicans are shut out of the polls?
Answer: Unanswerable

Question: What type of conviction still allows people to vote?
Answer: Unanswerable