274:, the only Democrat on the clemency board, and the only board member who voted to restore Meade's civil rights, said that, during the two years of DeSantis's governorship, the board had approved only 30 requests from thousands of applications and called the Florida clemency system "broken." DeSantis, who as governor has veto power over pardons or restorations of civil rights, cited Meade's 1990 dishonorable discharge from the Army as a reason to withhold clemency, saying that Meade could reapply if he cleared up questions about it.
233:
justice reform initiatives, including bail reform and re-entry programs, and finding ways to open access to housing and employment opportunities for returning citizens. " The FRRC raised $ 28M for people with past felony convictions in
Florida who needed to pay fines and fees before they could vote; the obligations of over 44,000 returning citizens were paid before the November 2020 election.
136:, Meade "was born in St. Croix and moved to Miami with his parents when he was 5. His mother worked as a waitress, and his father was a mechanic." He graduated from high school in 1985, then joined the Army as a helicopter mechanic. While in the Army, he began using cocaine, a habit that escalated over the years. In 1990, he faced an Army
1213:
Meade has orchestrated the reorganization and incorporation of a coalition comprising over 70 state and national organizations and individuals, and led the group to a historic victory in 2018 with the successful passage of
Amendment 4, a grassroots citizen's initiative which restored voting rights to
950:
DeSantis said he had questions over Meade's dishonorable discharge from the U.S. Army for stealing government property in 1990. Chief
Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis, a Republican who also sits on the board as a Florida Cabinet member, said he wanted to know if Meade's ex-wife had forgiven him after
857:
As president and founder of the
Florida Rights Restoration Coalition, launched in the early 2010s after nearly a decade of organizing work by the Florida ACLU, the Brennan Center and the Sentencing Project around restoring voting rights to former felons they prefer to call "returning citizens," Meade
150:
In 2001, he was convicted of possession of a firearm as a felon and sentenced to 15 years in prison. (According to Meade, the gun was in the cupboard of the house where he was staying, and belonged to the owner of the house, not to him, but police gave evidence that they found Meade holding the gun
232:
According to the MacArthur
Foundation, the FRRC (of which Meade is executive director) "is helping people find the information they need to meet the requirements .. and providing financial assistance to meet outstanding financial obligations. Meade and FRRC are also working on a series of criminal
189:
In 2009, Meade became the head of the
Florida Rights Restoration Coalition (FRRC), a group aimed at restoring civil rights to felons in Florida who had completed their sentences and probation. Meade described his goal as politically non-partisan, and worked closely with Republicans including former
514:
To its supporters, Amendment 4 represents a potential civil rights triumph: It could enfranchise more people at once than any single initiative since women's suffrage... More than one in five black voters can't vote in
Florida, compared with about one in 10 voters in the state's general population
920:
Although the board deferred both Meade's request for pardon and his restoration of civil rights, they told him he could ask again....The board on
Wednesday did restore civil rights to Neil Volz, who works with Meade as the deputy director of the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition. Volz had been
739:
Activists started collecting petition signatures in 2015, under the banner of
Floridians for Fair Democracy. Led by Desmond Meade, who was convicted of several drug charges and later completed a 15-year prison sentence for possession of a firearm as a felon, organizers collected more than 799,000
887:
The Miami-Dade State
Attorney's Office initially objected to Meade's pardon but later withdrew the objection. The office, which prosecuted some of Meade's cases, said its files were so old that they have long since been destroyed and no victims could be located...In Meade's case, Democrat Nikki
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Republican lawmakers in Florida responded to Amendment 4 by passing a new law (SB 7066), disqualifying from voting any felons who had unpaid fines or legal judgments against them. As a result, more than half of the 1.4 million felon voters were again disqualified. On appeal, the new law was
469:
Meade's campaign received a groundswell of support from diverse stakeholders across racial, socioeconomic, religious, and political divides...It re-enfranchised as many as 1.5 million Florida residents and resulted in the largest expansion of voting rights in the country in the last fifty
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said that Meade "does a skillful job taking readers through the blow-by-blow of the campaign, including the process of writing the actual text of the referendum, and makes a persuasive case that restoring the civil rights of ex-felons will lower rates of recidivism."
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Meade reapplied and was again rejected by DeSantis in March, 2021, who again cited his 1990 military court martial, saying "As a former military officer, a dishonorable discharge is the highest punishment that a court martial may render. I consider it very serious."
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Meade is a former felon who struggled with homelessness before earning a law degree from the Florida International University College of Law. Currently, he is the Chair of Floridians for a Fair Democracy and President of the Florida Rights Restoration
680:
In 2009, Meade became head of the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition (FRRC), and he was soon putting 50,000 miles a year on his car to help gather the nearly 800,000 signatures needed to place the Voting Restoration Amendment on the 2018
585:
Over four months, he was able to get clean and then found refuge in a homeless shelter. But his transformation didn't stop there. 'It created an eternal obligation that I had to be an asset to my community and to give back,' he says of his
229:, which, in September, 2020, overturned the injunction by a 6-4 margin, with the majority holding that "requirement that felons pay all financial obligations before voting does not violate their due process rights or impose a poll tax."
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Meade and his wife asked DeSantis if the Orlando resident could have his civil rights restored, which would allow him to serve on juries and run for public office, but DeSantis said that wasn't possible because Meade had applied for a
165:, the only public law school in south Florida, graduating in 2013. Meade, who had done volunteer work for rights restoration during his years at Miami Dade, joined the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition while he was in law school.
650:
Floridians for Fair Democracy, led by Desmond Meade of Orlando, successfully gathered more than 799,000 certified signatures in their years-long petition drive, just a week before the deadline to reach the required total of about
827:
Since 2019, the group has raised some $ 28 million toward the effort and paid off the fines and fees of 44,000 released felons. Volz said Bloomberg did not give the coalition any money nor did he have any direct involvement in
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Born into a family of labor organizers, she soon found herself working for SEIU in South Carolina where she quickly became the State Director of a campaign tasked with organizing people around the Affordable Care
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This is the second time DeSantis has denied Meade a pardon. His request was first rejected last September. DeSantis said he denied Meade a pardon due to his dishonorable discharge from the military three decades
798:
Days later, Republican Governor Ron DeSantis lodged an appeal to the 11th Circuit, which halted the voting registration of thousands of felons in the run-up to the August primary and November general election.
260:, so that the board "has discretion to deny clemency for any reason, mandates that applicants wait at least five years before starting the process, and are given just five minutes to speak in a hearing."
108:(born July 22, 1967) is a voting rights activist and Executive Director of the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition. As chair of Floridians for a Fair Democracy, Meade led the successful effort to pass
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Meade sought to regain his civil rights, appealing to Florida's clemency board and also asking for a pardon. The clemency process in Florida was made more restrictive by former Florida Governor
967:
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In civilian life, Meade's drug problem continued. He served time in jail for felony drug possession, and after a fight with his brother was convicted of aggravated battery, also a felony.
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Desmond Meade, 54, Orlando, Florida, civil rights activist working to restore voting rights to formerly incarcerated citizens and remove barriers to their full participation in civic life.
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When we did our campaign for Amendment 4, we were fighting just as hard for that person that wanted to vote for Donald Trump as that person that wished they could vote for Barack Obama.
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denied Meade the pardon he would need to regain these civil rights. He also stated that Meade was not eligible to have his civil rights restored because he had applied for a pardon.
245:
conviction) from being admitted to the Florida Bar. Amendment 4 restored voting rights, but not other civil rights, such as the right to run for office or to sit for Florida's
201:
for the 2018 Florida elections, collecting 799,000 signatures. The initiative was approved in January 2018 for the November ballot. Ultimately, the amendment passed, as
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is a compelling story about one man's rise from addiction, homelessness, and prison to run a successful campaign to re-enfranchise more than one million Florida voters.
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certified signatures from registered voters in all 27 congressional districts, surpassing the minimum 766,000 signatures needed to get on the November 6 ballot.
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is part of Florida's Constitution, which requires a 60% vote to modify, many efforts to restore voting rights to former convicts had been unsuccessful.
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In December 2012, Meade married his wife Sheena, a labor activist and the mother of five children, whom he has adopted. They live in Orlando, Florida.
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Florida was one of just three remaining states — the others being Iowa and Kentucky — that prevented people with felony records from voting.
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In 2005, after having considered suicide, Meade checked himself into a drug treatment program and began to rebuild his life. He enrolled in
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For championing Florida's Amendment 4, voting rights activist Desmond Meade is one of Fast Company's Most Creative People of 2019.
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Starting in 2015, Meade led Floridians for Fair Democracy in a drive to qualify the "Voting Restoration Amendment" as a ballot
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Fried, the commissioner of Agriculture and Consumer Services, was the only member who supported his request for a full pardon.
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205:, with 64.55% of the vote. On January 8, 2019, an estimated 1.4 million ex-felons became eligible to vote.
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570:"From Homeless Addict to Law School Grad & Dad-of-5 — and How He Carried a Wave of Change Across Florida"
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convicted of conspiring to bribe members of Congress as part of the 2006 Jack Abramoff lobbying scandal.
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968:"Gov. DeSantis denies pardon for Desmond Meade, who championed Florida's fight for ex-felon voting"
116:
magazine named Meade as one of the 100 most influential people in the world. Meade's autobiography
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Although Meade graduated from law school in 2013, Florida law prevents him (or anyone with a past
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in his hand.) In 2004, however, an appeals court reversed his conviction and he was released.
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1113:"How 'returning citizen' Desmond Meade helped restore voting rights to Florida's ex-felons"
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664:"Inside the Unlikely Movement That Could Restore Voting Rights to 1.4 Million Floridians"
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University of Florida's Bob Graham Center for Public Service's 2019 Floridian of the Year
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while living in a homeless shelter, graduating in 2010 with the school's highest honors.
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935:"DeSantis, Cabinet won't pardon voting rights activist Desmond Meade, at least for now"
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1167:"Desmond Meade, 2019 Citizen of the Year, Receives Recognition at Annual Graham Gala"
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532:"'Let My People Vote' Tells Of One Man's Journey To Getting 1.4 Million Back A Voice"
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842:"How Desmond Meade built a movement that restored voting rights in Florida — almost"
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overturned in May, 2020, by U.S. District Judge Robert Hinkle, who ruled that the
1027:"Let My People Vote: My Battle to Restore the Civil Rights of Returning Citizens"
1253:"Desmond Meade will give the commencement address for the 21st BPI Commencement"
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Let My People Vote: My Battle to Restore the Civil Rights of Returning Citizens
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video focused on highlighting problems with America's criminal justice system.
288:
Let My People Vote: My Battle to Restore the Civil Rights of Returning Citizens
118:
Let My People Vote: My Battle to Restore the Civil Rights of Returning Citizens
723:"Florida has been stealing civil rights from Black people since the Civil War"
253:
753:"Florida ex-felons can begin registering to vote as Amendment 4 takes effect"
395:"Florida Amendment 4, Voting Rights Restoration for Felons Initiative (2018)"
1141:"Desmond Meade selected as Orlando Sentinel's Central Floridian of the Year"
635:"Floridians will vote this fall on restoring voting rights to former felons"
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led one of the most impressive grassroots petition drives in state history.
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prohibits Florida from conditioning voting on payment of fines and fees.
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GOP lobbyist Neil Volz, who had spent time in prison in connection with
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for stealing from the base; after a three year sentence, he was given a
783:"Full 11th Circuit Rules Against Florida Felons in Voting Rights Case"
242:
603:"1.4 Million Floridians With Felonies Win Long-Denied Right to Vote"
263:
At a clemency board hearing on September 23, 2020, Florida Governor
40:
Florida International University College of Law, Miami Dade College
872:"Florida denies full pardon to Amendment 4 advocate Desmond Meade"
998:"Governor denies pardon for Florida felon voting rights advocate"
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a domestic violence incident before he could grant a full pardon.
368:
905:"Florida denies Amendment 4 advocate Desmond Meade full pardon"
1227:"MacArthur Foundation Announces 2021 'Genius' Grant Winners"
499:"Will Florida's Ex-Felons Finally Regain the Right to Vote?"
812:"Florida inquiry clears Bloomberg over felons voting case"
97:
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over 1.4 million Floridians with past felony convictions.
85:
Time 100 2019 - 100 Most Influential People in the World
48:
Executive Director, Florida Rights Restoration Coalition
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Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters from Bard College
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Florida as of 2018 was one of only three US states to
695:"Let My People Vote – BPR Interviews: Desmond Meade"
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Orlando Sentinel 2019 Central Floridian of the Year
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Appeal for full civil rights restoration and pardon
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Orlando Sentinel Central Floridian of the Year 2018
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180:deny voting rights to anyone with a felony record
120:was published in 2020; in 2021 he was awarded a
903:Farmer, Britt McCandless (September 27, 2020).
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249:(required for practicing law in Florida.)
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174:Campaign for Voting Restoration Amendment
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322:Time 100 Most Influential People in 2019
72:Xandre, Xavier, Xzion, Xcellence, Nathan
1353:Florida International University alumni
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1280:"Unbreaking America: Justice for Sale"
633:Steven Lemongello (January 23, 2018).
453:"Desmond Meade: Civil Rights Activist"
347:In June 2020, Meade was featured in a
334:Miami Dade College Alumni Hall of Fame
87:Doctor of Humane Letters, Bard College
1083:"Who are the 2021 MacArthur fellows?"
568:Harmata, Claudia (January 24, 2019).
530:Toll, Martha Anne (October 7, 2020).
497:Bazelon, Emily (September 26, 2018).
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1197:"2019 Alumni Hall of Fame Inductees"
1171:Bob Graham Center for Public Service
870:Ceballos, Ana (September 23, 2020).
601:Robles, Frances (November 7, 2018).
375:. Florida Rights Restoration Council
225:appealed Hinkle's injunction to the
98:Florida Rights Restoration Coalition
933:Rohrer, Gray (September 23, 2021).
810:Calvan, Bobby Caina (May 5, 2021).
693:Kolitch, Sam (November 20, 2020).
424:"100 Most Influential People 2019"
14:
1308:'Desmond Meade, by Stacey Abrams'
270:Florida Secretary of Agriculture
966:Kam, Dara (September 23, 2021).
298:called it "a compelling story."
1111:McCorvey, J.J. (May 22, 2019).
996:Swann, Sara (March 11, 2021).
1:
1201:Miami Dade College Foundation
1323:American political activists
840:Daley, David (May 3, 2020).
457:MacArthur Foundation website
515:(and one in 40 nationwide).
209:Restrictions on Amendment 4
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1348:Miami Dade College alumni
290:was published in 2020 by
184:felon disenfranchisement
128:Early life and education
972:News Service of Florida
161:Meade then enrolled in
122:MacArthur "Genius Grant
1343:Activists from Florida
1257:Bard Prison Initiative
699:Brown Political Review
286:Meade's autobiography
142:dishonorable discharge
1278:RepresentUs (2020).
1233:. September 28, 2021
1089:. September 29, 2021
339:MacArthur Fellowship
729:. September 6, 2018
203:Florida Amendment 4
110:Florida Amendment 4
1231:The New York Times
227:11th Circuit Court
156:Miami-Dade College
134:The New York Times
1358:MacArthur Fellows
1338:People from Miami
1031:Publishers Weekly
759:. January 8, 2019
670:. October 6, 2016
401:. Ballotpedia.org
301:Publishers Weekly
221:Florida Governor
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