A felony conviction affects far more than your sentence—it can shape nearly every part of your life long after the case is closed. Even when you’ve completed your time and fulfilled every court requirement, your record may still limit your ability to vote, serve on a jury, run for office, or legally own a firearm in Arizona. Fortunately, many of these restrictions don’t have to last forever. Once you’ve met the legal requirements, you may be eligible to restore your rights with the help of a Marana restoration of civil and gun rights lawyer at Lerner and Rowe Law Group.
Call (602) 667-7777 today for a free, confidential consultation with a Marana defense attorney to discuss your eligibility and next steps.

What Rights Can Be Restored?
A felony conviction in Arizona automatically removes several civil rights, including:
- Your right to vote
- The ability to serve on a jury
- Eligibility to hold public office
- The right to possess or own firearms
- Access to certain professional or occupational licenses
For many first-time offenses, some of these civil rights are restored automatically after all parts of your sentence—including restitution—have been completed. Firearm rights, however, are different. They are never restored on their own and always require a separate petition to the court. Working with an experienced Marana restoration of civil and gun rights lawyer helps ensure that nothing is missed and that your petition is prepared correctly from the start.
Am I Eligible to Restore My Rights?
Whether you qualify for rights restoration depends on several factors: the type of felony, how many convictions you have, and how long it has been since you finished your sentence or probation.
In general:
- First-time felony convictions: Some civil rights, like the right to vote, may be restored automatically after you complete all terms of your sentence. Firearm rights still require a separate petition.
- Multiple felony convictions: You must file a petition with the court to restore your civil rights.
- Firearm rights: Always require a separate request, no matter how many convictions you have.
- Violent or weapon-related felonies: These may involve longer waiting periods or may limit your eligibility for firearm rights restoration.
Arizona’s laws—ARS 13-905 and 13-910—provide the basic rules, but every person’s situation is a little different. A Marana restoration of civil and gun rights lawyer can review your history and give you a clearer picture of what may be possible in your case.
How a Marana Restoration of Civil and Gun Rights Lawyer Can Help You
At Lerner and Rowe Law Group, we don’t believe one mistake should control the rest of your life. Our team takes a personalized approach, making sure your petition reflects who you are now—not just what’s on your record. When you work with a Marana restoration of civil and gun rights lawyer, they can help by:
- Reviewing your criminal record and identifying which rights you’ve lost
- Confirming your eligibility under Arizona law
- Collecting key documents, such as court records and proof of restitution
- Drafting and filing a clear, well-supported petition
- Addressing any questions or objections from the prosecutor or judge
- Representing you in hearings, if the court requires them
FAQs About Civil and Gun Rights Restoration in Arizona
Yes. You can ask the court to restore your civil rights alone, or you can request firearm rights at the same time if you’re eligible.
Call a Marana Restoration of Civil and Gun Rights Lawyer Today
Your felony conviction is part of your past—but it doesn’t have to dictate your future. If you’re ready to move forward and get your rights back, our team is here to help guide you through the process with respect and discretion. A Marana restoration of civil and gun rights lawyer can answer your questions, explain your options, and handle the legal details so you don’t have to navigate them alone.
We also offer affordable payment plans so cost doesn’t become another barrier to reclaiming your rights.
Call (602) 667-7777, connect with us via LiveChat, or submit our secure online form to schedule your free, confidential consultation.