>

Five years, specifically. Most severe sentence of the bunch.
Cases like hers would be ruled very differently today.
Let's see...


Someone convicted of second-degree murder because they shot their husband who was beating them. 33 at the time, 80 now.


A guy who had an illegal whiskey transaction in SC at age 18. Now 77.


Dude who bought cocaine over the phone at 22. Now 66.


Dude involved in weed trafficking (oh the horror). Convicted at 23, now 50.


Dude who rented a place to grow weed (oh the humanity). Convicted at 45, now 72.


Dude who popped pills while in the Army at 19. Now 37. So... of all the guys who pop pills in the military, this guy got convicted?


Basically, a bunch of nonviolent drug offenders and an abuse victim now have clean records. >

Important to note that at least one of these is to clear their record (woman who killed abusive husband), not for a prison release. She only served a few years then went on to be an advocate for battered women.