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At least three years has passed since the disposition of your most recent misdemeanor conviction; and/or. At least five years has passed since the disposition of your most recent felony conviction; You are not on parole or probation; and.

Clean Slate Eligibility Those convictions can be erased from your record if you haven't committed any new crimes in seven or 10 years (the time frame depends on the type of conviction). You must also have finished serving the sentences for all crimes you've been convicted of.

You may apply to the Pardons Board for an Absolute pardon three (3) years after the date of the disposition of your most recent misdemeanor conviction and/or five (5) years after the date of the disposition of your most recent felony conviction.

The legislation will automatically erase criminal records seven years after the date of a conviction for a misdemeanor or 10 years after the date of a conviction for certain class D, class E or unclassified felonies if they have not been convicted of other crimes.

Connecticut 'Clean Slate' Law, Erasure of Criminal Convictions, Takes Effect January 1, 2023. On January 1, 2023, a major law about the erasure and consideration of criminal convictions in employment in Connecticut will take effect.

You may apply to the Pardons Board for an Absolute Pardon, which is an absolute erasure of your criminal record, THREE (3) YEARS after the date of disposition of your most recent MISDEMEANOR conviction and FIVE (5) YEARS after the date of disposition of your most recent FELONY conviction.