Her office made clear the move does not stop at voting, since restored rights also include jury service, running for public office, and becoming a notary public. Her office stated that the restored civil rights include “the right to vote, serve on a jury,” and to “run for public office.” Voters are expected to decide whether to approve a constitutional amendment that would allow felons to have their voting rights restored upon release from incarceration. Spanberger argued that restoring these rights gives people back “their ability to make an impact at the local, state, and national levels.” According to Virginia Public Media, Youngkin restored the voting rights of fewer than 10,000 Virginians.