Wrongful Conviction Resources for Kentucky
Innocence Project
www.innocenceproject.org/states/kentucky/The Innocence Project works nationwide, including in Kentucky, to exonerate wrongfully convicted individuals through DNA testing and legal advocacy.
Innocence Project of Kentucky
www.kentuckyinnocenceproject.orgThe Kentucky Innocence Project, Inc.’s mission is to educate about, advocate for, and obtain and support the exoneration and release of wrongfully convicted people in Kentucky.
ACLU of Kentucky
www.aclu-ky.orgThe ACLU of Kentucky works to protect the rights of individuals wrongfully convicted in the state and advocates for systemic reform to prevent wrongful convictions.
Kentucky Innocence Project - Public Defenders
dpa.ky.govThe Kentucky Innocence Project (KIP) was developed by the Department of Public Advocacy to provide incarcerated men and women who have legitimate claims of innocence.
The Chandler Project
www.thechandlerproject.usThe Chandler Project focuses on the successful re-entry of Exonerated individuals back into society as well as raising awareness of innocent people being wrongfully convicted.
Kentucky Court of Justice
www.kycourts.govThe Kentucky Justice Association advocates for criminal justice reform and works to exonerate those who have been wrongfully convicted in the state.
Kentucky Expungement Workshops
corrections.ky.govThe Division of Reentry Services hosts a variety of events in the community and inside institutional settings to get needed resources and information to the population and the general public.
Centurion Seeking Freedom for the Innocent
centurion.org/submit-a-case/Centurion is a secular, national non-profit (501(c)3) organization dedicated to the vindication of the wrongly convicted.
The Marshall Project
www.themarshallproject.orgThe Marshall Project is a nonpartisan, nonprofit news organization that seeks to create and sustain a sense of national urgency about the U.S. criminal justice system.
US Claims - Litigation Funding
www.usclaims.comIf you faced a wrongful conviction, you may be interested in knowing how many people are wrongfully convicted of crimes.