Pardon You

If your child was denied entry to the U.S. because of something in your past, would you feel ashamed or motivated to act?

Do you think someone with a past conviction should be able to adopt a child if they've turned their life around?

What's the biggest misconception you've heard about Record Suspensions or U.S. Entry Waivers?

Should employers have the right to see your criminal history after you've already served your time?

Why do you think so many people wait years before applying for a Record Suspension or U.S. Entry Waiver?

True or False: A Record Suspension deletes your criminal record.
What do you think?

Have you ever Googled yourself and found your criminal past? Should that be legal after a pardon?

What would change in your life tomorrow if your record disappeared today?

If your record was holding you back, would you invest in getting it cleared or just accept it as part of your future?

Have you ever lied on a rental or job application to avoid disclosing a criminal record? Be honest, we want to hear your thoughts.

Would you risk crossing the U.S. border without a waiver if your record is over 10 years old?

What do you think? Should people with non-violent offenses have their record sealed automatically after a certain number of years?