The thousands of convicted felons who live in Nebraska should be able to vote soon after completing their sentences, the Legislature decided Thursday, but Gov. Dave Heineman may have different plans for them. Heineman has expressed reservations about jettisoning the current process, which allows the state Pardons Board to restore voting rights 10 years after sentence completion, in favor of the one that got final-round approval from the Legislature on Thursday after another round of debate. If it receives Heineman's blessing, the bill introduced by Sen. DiAnna Schimek of Lincoln would open voting booths to felons two years after they completed their sentences, bringing Nebraska more in line with other states. Nebraska now is one of just six states where felons must receive full pardons before having their voting rights restored. Heineman said last month he had concerns about the bill and did not think most Nebraskans would support it. His spokeswoman, Terri Teuber, said Thursday that Heineman still has reservations.