Indiana’s laws disenfranchise people who are convicted of an “infamous crime” – old-fashioned, but fairly common, language that in almost every state has been interpreted as synonymous with a felony. And even though the Indiana courts have also interpreted “infamous crime” as a felony conviction, elections officials in Indiana have notified voters that the state’s voting ban extends to individuals convicted of misdemeanors. David Snyder, an Indiana registered voter, was recently convicted of a misdemeanor and was the
