A Florida ballot amendment in November could restore voting rights to an estimated 1.4 million released felons, including at least 180,000 Hispanics. Univision interviewed half a dozen Hispanic felons who each spent more than a decade in jail but have since led exemplary lives.

A millionaire drug dealer by 20, he realized in prison that "this is not who I am." Today he is a successful real estate agent. Now he wants his voting rights back.

From a 'super predator' in the 1990s to a top scholar in 2018, it is hard to imagine a more deserving case for Amendment Four. Ángel Sánchez is lucky to be alive after running with a street gang in his teens. Now he makes his professors proud.

A Florida ballot amendment in November could restore voting rights to an estimated 1.4 million released felons, including at least 180,000 Hispanics, potentially altering the political balance in the nation’s largest swing state. Meet some of the felons who have turned their lives around and say they have paid their debt to society.

After serving her sentence she had a hard time finding work and believes Amendment Four is needed as part of a wider overhaul of the system to give greater consideration to rehabilitation.

This Venezuelan-born mother of two continues to battle her drug conspiracy conviction, while supporting others adjusting to life out of prison and suing the State of Florida to restore voting rights for convicted felons.