Minnesota's new clean-slate law is as economically sound as it is ethical, Denise Johnson writes. Minnesota employers will ...

Under the Clean Slate Act passed by state lawmakers in 2023, conviction records for low level and non-violent crimes are ...

"The Clean Slate Act is about offering people second chances ... courts and prosecutors can still access the records. Rick Hodsdon, the Minnesota Sheriffs' Association general counsel, says ...

Anyone convicted of a misdemeanor, gross misdemeanor or non-violent felony will have their criminal record sealed from the ...

The Clean Slate Act "creates a framework for automatically expunging criminal records of those convicted of certain nonviolent misdemeanor and low-level felony offenses if the person has remained ...

Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty wants to "remove unnecessary obstacles" that prevent youths from contributing to society.

By James Walsh, The Minnesota Star Tribune Wednesday was the first day of a potential clean slate for up to 500,000 Minnesotans with minor and nonviolent criminal records, easing barriers to jobs, ...

The Clean Slate Act, a law that creates a system for eligible records to be automatically sealed after a person meets necessary requirements, went into effect Jan. 1, 2025. The Minnesota Legislature ...

Some juvenile offenders can now apply to have their convictions expunged with no cost or court appearance required.

Hundreds of thousands of criminal convictions are now sealed from public view in Minnesota, thanks to the Clean Slate Act.

Jamie Long, co-author of the Clean Slate Act that just went into effect ... Via Learfield Wire Service: According to the University of Minnesota’s Minnesota Wastewater Surveillance Study ...