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OverviewArticles & Resources

Anyone found guilty of committing a felony after a trial may apply for post-conviction DNA testing at any time. Those who entered a guilty plea or nolo contendre to a felony prior to July 1, 2006 may also apply. Where a defendant pled guilty or nolo contendere after July 1, 2006, state statute permits such a defendant to petition under certain limited circumstances. Effective: 2001; Amended most recently: 2006.


Read the statutes: 925.11 & 925.12

Ten Years After Chad Heins Was Wrongly Convicted of Murder, Florida Judge Vacates Conviction, Citing New DNA Evidence

DNA Exonerations Nationwide

23 Years After Conviction Based on Eyewitness Misidentification, DNA Proves Orlando Boquete's Innocence

Florida Exoneration Sparks Calls for Investigation

Exoneree Seeks U.S. Resident Status

Access To Post-Conviction DNA Testing

Access to the Truth: New DNA Access Laws Take Root

Victim's Family Joins Federal Lawsuit for DNA Testing That Could Overturn a Wrongful Conviction and Solve a Cold Case

Michigan's Post-Conviction DNA Testing Law Set to Expire if State Senate Doesn't Act

Ongoing Cases: The Search for Evidence and the Fight for DNA Testing

Innocence Project Applauds Federal Appeals Court Ruling in Jeffrey MacDonald Case Saying Court Must Consider All Evidence of Innocence When Considering Innocence Claims

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Affiliated with the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law at Yeshiva University
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