ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 11月17日 03時35分
Roughly two million people convicted of crimes in New York State may be eligible to have their records sealed as part of a broad criminal justice initiative that Gov. Kathy Hochul signed into law on Thursday. New York will become one of a dozen states with such legislation, which is aimed at interrupting the cycle of recidivism by allowing formerly incarcerated people access to jobs and housing.
Under the so-called Clean Slate Act, people who complete their sentences and remain out of trouble for a set period — three years for misdemeanors, eight for eligible felonies — will have their convictions sealed. The most serious crimes, including sex crimes, murder and most other Class A felonies, will not be eligible for automatic sealing. The law will go into effect a year from now, though it will take three more years to clear the records of those currently waiting.
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2023/11/17