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GUIDE TO EXPUNGEMENT OF NUISANCE CRIMES

GUIDE TO EXPUNGEMENT OF NUISANCE CRIMES 2025

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The document outlines the process and eligibility criteria for expungement of convictions related to public nuisance crimes under Criminal Procedure 10-105. It specifies that a defendant can petition for expungement after three years from conviction or completion of probation, provided they have no other criminal convictions during that time. It also details circumstances under which expungement is not permitted, including prior convictions and pending criminal actions. Additionally, it defines what constitutes nuisance crimes and how multiple charges from the same incident are treated regarding expungement.

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What is the clean slate law in Illinois?

The Clean Slate Initiative is working across the country, and in Congress, to pass and implement laws that automate record sealing for people with eligible records who have completed their sentence and remained crime-free, and to expand who is eligible for sealing.

What cannot be expunged in Illinois?

Be concise Keep your letter to three paragraphs, each with a clear purpose. Be honest Take responsibility for your actions. Show personal growth Highlight steps youve taken to improve since your conviction. Explain the need for expungement Demonstrate why it will help your future.

How does clean slate work?

Clean Slate Laws are being enacted and expanded across the United States. These new rules either shield or expunge (erase) certain misdemeanor and felony convictions in a persons past. The intent of the laws is to allow greater access to jobs and housing for people considered rehabilitated.

What is the clean slate program in Illinois?

Some people have the misconception that their criminal record will clear after a period of 7 years. This is a misnomer. Although your criminal record does not automatically clear after 7 years, you can take steps to have your case expunged or your record sealed.

How do I apply for the Clean Slate program in Illinois?

To apply for the Clean Slate Program, people must complete an application and provide proof that they could not make their child support payments during the assistance period because the applicant: (1) was unemployed; (2) incarcerated; or (3) had a serious illness which prevented them from paying child support.