Media hits

More than one million records have been cleared, highlighting the impact of automated record sealing in expanding opportunity for people with records.

Michigan’s Clean Slate law has cleared nearly 1.6 million records, expanding opportunity through automated record sealing for people with records statewide.

Kentucky’s proposed Clean Slate legislation would expand automated expungement, helping more people with records access jobs, housing, and new opportunities.

A Kentucky op-ed highlights how Clean Slate policies and automated record sealing can expand access to jobs and opportunity for people with records.

A Missouri bill advancing automated expungement is examined, highlighting its potential to expand access to opportunity for people with records statewide.

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Connecticut’s Clean Slate law will automatically seal records for 150,000 people, opening doors to jobs, housing, and new opportunities statewide.

Connecticut has erased over 150,000 records through automated record sealing, though many people may be unaware they are now eligible for new opportunities.

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Maryland considers expanding expungement as Clean Slate laws gain momentum, with automated record sealing driving broader access to opportunity nationwide.

Connecticut advocates celebrate the full rollout of the state’s Clean Slate law, expanding access to opportunity through automated record sealing.