Clear YourCriminal Record
Expert guidance for expunging arrests, sealing convictions, and understanding your state's expungement laws.
Millions of Americans don't know their records can be cleared. The process is confusing and varies by state—but you don't have to figure it out alone.
This guide is completely free. We don't sell your information or charge for access.
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What is a Clean Slate State?
Clean Slate laws automatically seal or expunge eligible criminal records after a waiting period, without requiring individuals to file paperwork or appear in court. Currently, 19 states have enacted some form of Clean Slate legislation.
What Records Can Be Cleared?
Our guides cover three main types of records that may be affecting your life.
Criminal Records
Expunge arrests, seal convictions, and understand your state's Clean Slate laws.
- Arrest expungement
- Conviction sealing
- Automatic expungement
Eviction Records
Seal eviction filings from tenant screening reports in eligible states.
- Eviction sealing
- Tenant screening
- Housing applications
Credit Reports
Dispute errors and remove inaccurate information from your credit reports.
- FCRA disputes
- Error correction
- State protections
How It Works
We guide you through every step of clearing your record, from checking eligibility to filing paperwork.
Select Your State
Laws vary significantly by state. Choose your state to get accurate, up-to-date information about your options.
Check Eligibility
Answer a few simple questions to find out if your record may be eligible for expungement or sealing.
Follow the Process
Get step-by-step guidance, forms, timelines, and resources specific to your situation and location.
Why We Built This
Millions of Americans have criminal records, eviction filings, or credit report errors that follow them for years— affecting their ability to get jobs, housing, and loans. Many don't know that these records can often be cleared, sealed, or disputed.
The legal process for clearing records is confusing, varies dramatically by state, and often requires expensive attorneys. We believe everyone deserves access to clear, accurate information about their rights and options.
This guide is completely free. We don't sell your information. We don't charge for access. We simply provide the information you need to take the next step toward a fresh start.
Legal Disclaimer
This guide provides general legal information, not legal advice. Laws change frequently, and every case is different. For advice about your specific situation, please consult with a qualified attorney or legal aid organization in your state.