Replace Text In Legal Kentucky Expungement Forms For Free

If you obtain a pardon for your conviction by the Kentucky Governor or President of the United States, your firearm rights may be restored. Under the new expungement laws, those convicted of Class D felonies may be eligible for restoration of firearm rights.

The total fee for a felony expungement is $300. A $50 non-refundable filing fee is due at the time the application is filed. If the application is granted, the defendant must pay an expungement fee of $250, which can be made in installment payments. The expungement cannot be completed until the full $250 has been paid.

In 2019, the legislature broadened Kentucky's expungement laws by making most Class D felonies, the least serious felony offenses, eligible for expungement. Those seeking to expunge a Class D felony must complete a certification process, petition a court and pay a $300 fee.

The total fee for a felony expungement is $300. A $50 non-refundable filing fee is due at the time the application is filed. If the application is granted, the defendant must pay an expungement fee of $250, which can be made in installment payments. The expungement cannot be completed until the full $250 has been paid.

If you were charged with a felony in district court and have not been indicted, you can file to ask for an expungement after 6 months. There is no filing fee. You fill out a Petition for Expungement ( ) in the court where your case was dismissed.

KRS 431.073(1)(d). This means that if a person previously received an expungement, they are entitled to a second expungement under KRS 431.073(1)(d). All other conditions for Class-D felony expungement must be met. The following convictions remain ineligible for expungement pursuant to KRS 431.073(1)(d): 1.