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2. Expungement in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expungement_in_the_United...

   Expungement in the United States is a process which varies across jurisdictions. Many states allow for criminal records to be sealed or expunged, although laws vary by state. Some states do not permit expungement, or allow expungement under very limited circumstances. [1]

3. Paused for 2 years, will wiping clean some criminal records ...

   www.aol.com/paused-2-years-wiping-clean...

   In 2021 North Carolina legislators implemented a law intended to automatically erase arrest records in criminal cases where people were found not guilty or the charges were dismissed.

4. Expungement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expungement

   Black's Law Dictionary defines "expungement of record" as the "Process by which record of criminal conviction is destroyed or sealed from the state or Federal repository." [ 1 ] While expungement deals with an underlying criminal record, it is a civil action in which the subject is the petitioner or plaintiff asking a court to declare that the ...

5. Criminal justice reform in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminal_justice_reform_in...

   Recent legislation aimed at improving the outcomes of those who have come into adverse contact with the criminal justice system has also focused on expanding the eligibility and accessibility of criminal record sealing and expungement, especially among many lower-level felonies and misdemeanors, as well as marijuana-related records or ...

6. N&O reporter honored for deep reporting on North Carolina ...

   www.aol.com/n-o-reporter-honored-deep-120000051.html

   News & Observer reporter Virginia Bridges has been recognized for her strong reporting on the criminal justice system in the Triangle and across North Carolina. Bridges has won a first-place Green ...

7. Proposed expungements of the impeachments of Donald Trump

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proposed_expungements_of...

   When a court orders an expungement, the records in question are typically sealed or destroyed. What would that mean in the case of a set of resolutions the House has passed? The idea that the text of the resolutions would be stricken from future copies of the Congressional Record, say, or pulled down from public-facing websites seems unlikely. [36]