Millions of New Yorkers are now free of their criminal records. That’s thanks to the Clean Slate Act that took effect over ...

New York prosecutors are deciding how to proceed with Donald Trump's criminal case after his election victory. Trump was ...

New York prosecutors this week are expected to tell a judge how they think President-elect Donald Trump's already decided ...

Starting Saturday, almost 2.5 million New Yorkers will have their state criminal records automatically sealed under the Clean Slate Act.

Supporters say the Clean Slate Act, signed into law last year, will help formerly incarcerated people get housing, jobs and ...

New Yorkers with criminal histories who have stayed out of trouble will have their records sealed beginning this weekend. It ...

A new state law​ wipes criminal records clean for millions of people in New York. Supporters say it will fill jobs and help ...

The circuit clerk’s office is responsible for determining which cases are eligible for expungement. Circuit Clerk Sherry ...

A New York law sealing certain criminal records took effect on Saturday, one year after New York Governor Kathy Hochul signed it into law.  The Clean Slate Act automatically seals criminal records ...

The government made a list of demands in dozens of categories in a letter Thursday to the Sangamon County Sheriff's Office.

Under the new law, certain criminal conviction records will be sealed to allow people to have access to housing, education and jobs, with exceptions for law enforcement and work with vulnerable ...