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Can you travel out of the US with a felony?

If you're a convicted felon and none of the above exceptions apply, you should not have any problem obtaining a U.S. passport. As long as you've completed your sentence and no court has barred you from traveling abroad, you should be able to travel overseas. However, some countries do not let convicted felons in.



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Countries that Don't Allow Felons 2023
  • Countries that deny entry to visitors convicted of a felony. Argentina. ...
  • Australia. In Australia, tourists who wish to visit but who have a criminal record must first apply for a visa. ...
  • Canada. ...
  • Japan. ...
  • New Zealand. ...
  • Russia. ...
  • United Kingdom. ...
  • United States.


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The answer is generally yes. However, there are some circumstances where a passport may be denied or revoked, such as for certain felony convictions or outstanding child support payments.

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Can Convicted Felons Travel? Yes, but it depends on your country of citizenship. If you're a US citizen, then yes. You can travel to most countries worldwide as long as you have a passport and a visa (if necessary).

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You can enter Dubai and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) with a criminal record. But, the crime must not have been committed in Dubai and you need to have served the entirety of the sentence.

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Most Caribbean nations, excluding Jamaica, will not limit entry for those with criminal records. But Jamaica will not allow those with a felony conviction to enter their country. Given the differing treatment, it's best to research a destination's country-specific laws and regulations before traveling there.

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Yes, travellers with a criminal record may apply for the Australian ETA or an eVisitor Visa. A person convicted of a minor offence, who has not been sentenced to prison, can complete the ETA or eVisitor application form.

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In 2009, members of the Migration 5 (M5, formerly the Five Country Conference (FCC)), comprising the UK, Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the United States of America (USA), agreed arrangements under the High Value Data-Sharing Protocol to check the fingerprints of up to 3,000 individuals between each participating ...

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