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Laws in these 13 states require no recompense for the wrongly imprisoned: Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, and Wyoming.
Obie was instrumental in the passage of California Assembly Bill No. 672 (nicknamed and cited as Obies Law). The bill requires the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation to assist exonerees with transitional services, including housing assistance, job training, and mental health services.
Once we have a complete application and have verified your losses, the Board will review your request. There are many factors that can delay processing your claim. Most decisions are made within 30-60 days. All approved payments are mailed ten days from the Board date.
The California Innocence Project provides pro bono services and pays all of the investigation and litigation costs for all of our casesmore than 1,500 cases each year. As an independent organization, we must raise funds to continue our valuable work. We cannot free the innocent without help from the public.
A successful claim results in a recommendation to the Legislature to appropriate compensation in the amount of $140 per day of the claimants wrongful imprisonment. (Pen. Code, 4904.)
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Even in jurisdictions with wrongful conviction compensations provisions, the amount of money an exoneree may collect varies greatly. An exoneree in California may receive $100 per day, or $36,500 per year if their claim is approved by the California Victim Compensation and Government Claims Board (the Board).
CalVCB pays victims for crime-related expenses that are not paid by any other source. If CalVCB pays a victim for an expense and another source pays for that expense, CalVCB must be repaid. California law gives CalVCB rights to reimbursement of funds received for the same crime.
Even in jurisdictions with wrongful conviction compensations provisions, the amount of money an exoneree may collect varies greatly. An exoneree in California may receive $100 per day, or $36,500 per year if their claim is approved by the California Victim Compensation and Government Claims Board (the Board).

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