The Innocence Project works nationwide, including in Kansas, to exonerate wrongfully convicted individuals through DNA testing and legal advocacy.

Stolen time. Hidden voices. Real stories of innocence and wrongful convictions in Kansas.

The ACLU of Kansas works to protect the rights of wrongfully convicted individuals by advocating for criminal justice reform and providing legal support.

Kansas Public Radio provides investigative coverage on wrongful conviction cases in Kansas, helping to raise awareness about injustice in the criminal system.

The Innocence Network is a coalition of organizations, including the Innocence Project of Kansas, dedicated to exonerating wrongfully convicted individuals nationwide.

The project’s representation extends to both district and appellate court litigation at the state and federal level.

We work to free innocent people from prison for crimes they did not commit, support and empower those individuals post-release, and reform policy and legislation to prevent wrongful convictions.

After an assessment and acceptance process, MOI assists innocent people with referrals for legal representation, legal resources for incarcerated individuals.

The ACLU of Kansas advocates for individuals who have been wrongfully convicted and works toward criminal justice reform in Kansas.

The Office of the Attorney General is established by the Kansas Constitution. As the state's chief legal officer and top law enforcement official.