All the jobs Trump now can't get with his felony convictions

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

56% : "That would be easy for [Trump] to do," Bertram says.
47% : But unlike the millions of Americans re-entering society after conviction and incarcerations, who face countless barriers to decent jobs, housing, healthcare, childcare, and the ability to vote, among other hurdles, Trump can rely on his immense wealth, influence and potential path to the presidency to avoid them.
42% : Voting laws in Florida - where Trump is registered to vote - defer to the rules in the state where a person was convicted.
41% : "Trump can be president again, but state-level occupational licensing restrictions would block any other person with felony convictions from a range of jobs across the country.
40% : Some of those restrictions, according to the Prison Policy Initiative and the National Conference of State Legislatures: Trump can't work for a casino in Illinois or a vet in Indiana, in pest control in North Carolina, he can't sell a car in Mississippi, or work in any healthcare setting in Virginia.
40% : And unlike many people with felony convictions, Trump will still probably be able to vote for himself in the upcoming election, as long as he is not behind bars.
33% : "If you're Donald Trump, you can kind of make your own work," Bertram says.
29% : "Donald Trump is going to be able to avoid not just the immediate consequences of a felony conviction, as they apply to most people, but also the downstream consequences," she says.
28% : The state's Republican Governor Ron DeSantis even announced he would personally ensure Trump could vote, despite rolling back voting rights for thousands of Florida residents with felony convictions.
23% : Donald Trump joined the nearly 20 million Americans with felony convictions when a jury in New York found him guilty of 34 counts of falsifying business records in the first degree on May 30.

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