Amendment 4 was designed to automatically restore the right to vote for people with prior felony convictions, except those convicted of murder or a felony sexual offense, upon completion of their sentences, including prison, parole, and probation
Ballotpedia is produced by a nonprofit organization that specializes in neutral, encyclopedic coverage of American politics, elections, and ballot measures. Therefore, the “author” here is an institutional reference source and not a single named expert. Florida Amendment 4 page includes official election results, constitutional text, campaign finance disclosure, quotes from supporters and opponents, and separate sections for “Support”, “Opposition” and “Arguments” helps to limit overt bias while including content that is undeniably political in nature. Although the article is not a peer-reviewed scholarly article, it cites primary state documents and links to original sources, making it useful for fact-checking what Amendment 4 did and who supported it. I would select this source if I want a short factual overview of the measure and implementation history (including SB 7066 and litigation) before moving on to more analytical or academic treatments of felony disenfranchisement.