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People in New York who have old criminal records could have them automatically sealed as long as they remain out of trouble for a certain number of years under a bill passed by lawmakers in the state Assembly on Friday.

People in New York who have old criminal records could have them automatically sealed as long as they remain out of trouble for a certain number of years under a bill lawmakers debated Friday.

The New York Assembly has passed a bill that will automatically seal the criminal records of certain convicts several years after release, barring recidivism.

People in New York who have old criminal records could have them automatically sealed as long as they remain out of trouble for a certain number of years under a bill lawmakers debated Friday.

New Yorkers who commit crimes could have their records automatically sealed if they stay out of trouble for a certain number of years after they have finished serving their sentences

People in New York who have old criminal records could have them automatically sealed as long as they remain out of trouble for a certain number of years under a bill lawmakers debated Friday.

People in New York who have old criminal records could have them automatically sealed under a bill being debated Friday by lawmakers.

New Yorkers who commit crimes could have their records automatically sealed if they stay out of trouble for a certain number of years after they have finished serving their sentences

Since Mayor Adams entered office last year, the number of individuals incarcerated on Rikers diagnosed with a serious mental illness has increased by 38%, and currently 52% of those incarcerated on Rikers have received a mental health diagnosis. About 90% of the Rikers jail population are individuals being held pre-trial, waiting 115 days on average for their trial. That is four times the national average. These are clear policy failures.

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