2nd Amendment Rights For Felons In Fairfax
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FAQ
Beginning July 1, 2026, Virginia background checks will forever be different. Virginia's new record sealing laws go into effect on July 1, 2025 July 1, 2026, and give people the ability to seal qualifying criminal convictions and remove them from background checks run by employers.
A person convicted of a felony automatically loses their firearm rights under state and federal law.
Anyone convicted of a felony in Virginia automatically loses their civil rights - the right to vote, serve on a jury, run for office, become a notary public and carry a firearm. The Constitution of Virginia gives the Governor the sole discretion to restore civil rights, not including firearm rights.
If a felon has firearm restrictions, they are not allowed to be within certain distance of any weapons of any type of firearm. They can't walk into a gun store. They cannot possess a weapon in their home. They cannot go to a gun range.
State Variations: Some states have specific rules: In Virginia, felonies remain on your record permanently under § 19.2-392.2 unless expunged, but expungement is limited to cases where no conviction occurred (e.g., charges dropped or acquittal).
Anyone convicted of a felony in Virginia automatically loses their civil rights - the right to vote, serve on a jury, run for office, become a notary public and carry a firearm. The Constitution of Virginia gives the Governor the sole discretion to restore civil rights, not including firearm rights.
Only a few states have laws that could prohibit felons from serving alcohol: Indiana, Kansas, and Washington State. States like Virginia specify that individuals with felony drug convictions may not be employed in positions involving the sale or service of alcohol.
If you were convicted in Virginia Circuit Court, you must petition the circuit court in the jurisdiction where you reside to regain state firearms privileges. For out-of-state or federal felony convictions, you must petition the court of conviction to regain firearm privileges.
After having been convicted of a felony you had your civil rights restored (simple pardon) pursuant to Article V, Section 12 of the Constitution of Virginia and then been granted permission by the Circuit Court of the jurisdiction in which you reside or the court in which you were convicted to possess or carry a ...
After having been convicted of a felony you had your civil rights restored (simple pardon) pursuant to Article V, Section 12 of the Constitution of Virginia and then been granted permission by the Circuit Court of the jurisdiction in which you reside or the court in which you were convicted to possess or carry a ...