AllHipHop — After spending months encouraging potential young voters to become active in the electoral process, multi-platinum artist T.I. carried out his civic duty today, joining the thousands who have voted early in his home state of Georgia.   Believing th... more info

AP - T.I. originally thought his voting privileges were revoked as a convicted felon, until he researched and learned that under a Georgia law felons are eligible if they're not currently serving probation or a prison sentence. more info

ContactMusic — T.I. has brushed off reports of a rap rivalry with LUDACRIS - insisting the pair have a "healthy relationship". The pair shocked fans convinced they were at odds when ... more info

ContactMusic — Rapper T.I. received the ultimate compliment from a fan - when a woman compared him to Jesus. The Whatever You Like hitmaker has become well-adjusted to the legions of ... more info

TMZ — Filed under: Wacky & Weird For a convicted felon, T.I. is pretty damn good at reading the fine print of the law -- 'cause the rapper found a way to VOTE after all!T.I. -- who pleaded guilty to weapons charges last year -- found a loophole in the Ge... more info

Popeater — T.I. originally thought his voting privileges were revoked as a convicted felon, until he researched and learned that under a Georgia law felons are eligible if they're not currently serving probation or a prison sentence. more info

Yahoo! Music — E! Online - Yes, he can! more info

E! Online — Yes, he can! T.I. may be a convicted felon, but the self-proclaimed King of the South was still able to vote for the next president. The rap star, whose real name is Clifford... more info

AOL Music — T.I. originally thought his voting privileges were revoked as a convicted felon, until he researched and learned that under a Georgia law felons are eligible if they're not currently serving probation or a prison sentence. more info

Yahoo! Music — AP - T.I. originally thought his voting privileges were revoked as a convicted felon, until he researched and learned that under a Georgia law felons are eligible if they're not currently serving probation or a prison sentence. more info