Prisoners at HMP La Moye will get the opportunity to vote in upcoming elections, thanks to a groundbreaking move by Jersey politicians.
Constable Len Norman, who brought the proposition, argued the move had to be made keep the island in line with the European Convention for Human Rights.
Even if all prisoners in the islands have the opportunity to vote, the man who oversees those behind bars in Jersey doesn't think many will want to.
This week, the States voted in favour of a law which will mean convicts serving sentences of four years or less will be offered the chance to cast their ballots.
But the Governor of Jersey's HMP La Moye, Bill Millar doesn't believe there will be much take up.
At the moment, remand prisoners and those who have the right to a postal vote elsewhere in Europe can vote, if the country they'll be voting in allows prisoners to do so, but in the eight and a half years Mr Millar has been Governor at La Moye, he says he's not seen a single person take the chance.
It is a similar story in Guernsey. Although inmates have been eligible to vote since 2004, in last years election only two prisoners chose to do so.
The weekend event coincides with International Pride Month and the 51st anniversary of the Stonewall riots.
The scheme has been backed by the island's Lieutenant-Governor, and is the first of its kind in the Channel Islands.
Sunny spells and isolated light showers. After dusk fair spells with isolated showers.