"It has to be a non-violent offender, and it also has to be a first-time offender, and after they have went through and if they have had to do incarceration, after that is completed, probation and parole is completed, and that they have taken care of all their fines and fees, so all of their debt has been completely fulfilled and paid off, then there is a process they can go through to actually get their voting rights restored," Holliday said.