What is a possible consequence for someone convicted of a felony regarding self-defense spray?

A person convicted of a felony is typically prohibited from carrying self-defense spray due to restrictions placed upon them as a result of their conviction. This restriction is in line with the general principle that individuals with felony convictions face limitations on their ability to possess weapons or self-defense tools, as it is deemed a potential threat to public safety. The law is designed to ensure that individuals with a history of serious criminal behavior do not have access to means that could enable further harm.

Other options do not align with legal regulations surrounding felony convictions. Carrying all defensive tools, for instance, would not be permissible as it contradicts the restrictions placed on felons. Additionally, the ability to become a peace officer is generally limited to individuals who meet specific moral and legal standards, which most felons do not due to their criminal record. Using self-defense spray only under supervision implies a level of access not given to felons, further reinforcing why the prohibition stands as the only viable choice.