.avif)
New Maine Bill Would Seal Criminal Records of Some Crimes After 5 Years of a Clean Record
In coverage by WGME, a new Maine bill proposes sealing certain records after five years of a clean record. The article outlines how the legislation could move the state toward automated record sealing, helping reduce barriers to employment, housing, and stability for people with records. Supporters highlight the importance of creating clearer pathways to opportunity and long-term success. The piece reflects growing momentum for policies that expand access to second chances.
Why Hawaiʻi Needs A ‘Clean Slate’ Law
An article highlights why Hawaiʻi should adopt a Clean Slate law, emphasizing how automated record sealing could expand opportunity for people with records statewide.
Opinion: America’s Untapped Talent Can Help Shape the AI Economy
A Black Enterprise article explores how the AI economy could unlock opportunity by tapping into overlooked talent, including people that are directly impacted.
New Maine Bill Would Seal Criminal Records of Some Crimes After 5 Years of a Clean Record
A new Maine bill proposes automated record sealing after five years, aiming to expand opportunity and reduce barriers for people with records.
