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Connecticut Finally Erasing Criminal Convictions Again After 2-year Delay
Connecticut has restarted its Clean Slate Law, erasing 71,000 eligible records after a two-year delay due to outdated technology. The state aims to clear the remaining backlog by the end of the month, providing individuals with greater opportunities for employment, housing, and education.
Criminal Records Keep People from Work in Atlanta. A Formerly Incarcerated Woman Is Lobbying to Change That.
Our latest research, “The Economic Losses from Arrest and Conviction Records,” is featured in Capital B Atlanta’s reporting on Bridgette Simpson and Charlotte Garnes, two Directly Impacted leaders working to expand opportunities for people with records in Georgia.
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Pennsylvania Criminal Records Linked to $14.7 Billion in Lost Earnings
Axios highlights new CSI research estimating that arrest and conviction records are associated with $14.7 billion in lost earnings across Pennsylvania each year.
MD Workers Lose Billions in Income Related to Criminal Records, Report Finds
New research from The Clean Slate Initiative estimates that arrest and conviction records are associated with $6.1 billion in lost earnings for Maryland workers each year, highlighting the long-term economic barriers facing people with records.
