Note The library cannot tell you what the law means for your situation.
Voting with a Felony Conviction
Once someone has "fully discharged" their sentence or has been pardoned, their right to vote is automatically restored in Texas. However, it is not always clear as to when a sentence has been fully completed.
This website, created by the Campaign Legal Center, allows users to answer key questions about their convictions and determine if they are eligible to vote right now, or eligible to go through the process to restore their right to vote.
A 2004 memo from the Texas Secretary of State which provides additional details on what is considered to be a "final conviction" in regards to voting restrictions.
A 2019 study from the Georgetown Law Civil Rights Clinic discussing how the ability to vote for many people with a felony conviction across the U.S. is denied due to outstanding fines and fees related to their conviction. They also specifically address Texas' "implicit" laws requiring fines, fees and restitution be paid as a condition of their parole.
Note The library cannot tell you what the law means for your situation.