Get I C 35 38 9 1

Individuals convicted of a Class D/Level 6 felony and most other felony convictions must wait eight years from the date of conviction or three years after the completion of the sentence before petitioning for expungement.

NON-VIOLENT FELONIES All other Felony conviction(s), Class A, B or C Felonies and Level 1-5 Felonies MAY be expunged if the court finds: It's been eight (8) years from the date of the conviction; You have no criminal charges pending; You have paid all your fines, fees, court costs, and restitution obligations; and.

New legislation was filed in 2022 to expand Clean Slate! The new Clean Slate bill would allow drug felony convictions to be sealed automatically after 10 years without a conviction, and some property-related felony convictions to be sealed by petition after 10 years without a conviction.

(c) Not earlier than the later of eight (8) years from the date of conviction, or three (3) years from the completion of the person's sentence, unless the prosecuting attorney consents in writing to an earlier period, the person convicted of the felony may petition a court to expunge all conviction records, including ...

For violent Level 5 felony or public official convictions, you could qualify for expungement if: Ten years have passed since your date of conviction. No criminal charges are pending against you. You do not owe any court fees, fines, or restitution.

(I.C. 35-47-4-7). Under this process, five years after a conviction, a person may petition a court to have the right to possess a firearm restored.

Recent amendments: Effective July 1, 2022: I.C. 35-38-9-1 now permits expungements for an arrest if the criminal charges, or juvenile delinquency allegation, resulted in an adjudication for an infraction. participating in a pretrial diversion program may seek expungement if authorized by the prosecuting attorney.

Records contained within an individual's criminal history file may be expunged or sealed under Indiana law. A petition for expungement or seal can be filed with a local court of jurisdiction in Indiana by an individual (pro se) or by private legal counsel.