
Georgia Innocence Project
@GaInnocence
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We free innocent people from prison and mitigate the causes and consequences of wrongful convictions in Georgia.
Atlanta, GA
Joined November 2011
July 19th marked Dennis Perry’s 4th Freedom Anniversary! Exonerated in 2021, Dennis lost 21 years to a wrongful conviction for a double murder he didn't commit. Join us in celebrating Dennis' freedom anniversary! Learn more here:
georgiainnocenceproject.org
On July 19, 2021, Dennis was exonerated after 21 years of fighting a wrongful conviction, now cherishing the little things like time with grandchildren and road trips with his wife, Brenda.
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On July 1st, several new laws took effect in Georgia, including the Wrongful Conviction and Incarceration Compensation Act. Check out the latest coverage from @WPGAnews for what this new law means going forward:
wpganews.com
A new law seeks to compensate people wrongfully convicted of a crime in Georgia.
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What does 24 years mean to you? In our latest blog, Hayley, a spring 2025 intern, reflects on this and what it reveals about justice, time, and the urgency of our mission. Read her perspective here:
georgiainnocenceproject.org
Reflect on the impact of 24 years with law school student and spring intern, Hayley.
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Since our founding, we have relied on the contributions of dedicated interns whose knowledge, energy, and commitment continue to play a vital role in advancing our mission. Read about Ellie’s internship experience in our latest blog:
georgiainnocenceproject.org
Hear firsthand about the experience of interning at Georgia Innocence Project from college senior Ellie.
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Official misconduct played a role in Lee, Terry, and Joey's exonerations - and in more than 70% of exonerations nationwide over the last five years.
ajc.com
A Floyd County man cleared of murder after more than 22 years in prison is suing the county and investigators he says set him up.
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Help Sonny Bharadia rebuild his life after losing over 22 years to wrongful conviction and imprisonment. Though his future is bright and he is working hard to set himself up for success after exoneration, there's still a long road ahead!.
gofundme.com
Help Sonny rebuild his life after losing over 22 years to wro… Georgia Innocence Project needs your support for Sonny Bharadia - Exonerated and Free After 22 Years
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“I feel like all those who get their cases back in court and get exonerated, they got something to live for now.” - Terry Talley, GA exoneree. Learn more about GA's new compensation law for the wrongfully convicted in the latest coverage by the @ajc:.
ajc.com
People released from prison will soon be able to petition for compensation through the Georgia Office of State Administrative Hearings and begin to rebuild their lives.
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(3 of 3) Together, with your spring gift, we will continue to fight wrongful convictions in court, help reunite families, and assist more people like Joey in gaining the freedom they deserve. Click the link to donate today:
georgiainnocenceproject.org
Donate to help support Georgia Innocence Project's mission of correcting and preventing wrongful convictions!
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Together, with your spring gift, we will continue to fight wrongful convictions in court, help reunite families, and assist more people like Joey in gaining the freedom they deserve. Click the link to donate today:
georgiainnocenceproject.org
Donate to help support Georgia Innocence Project's mission of correcting and preventing wrongful convictions!
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The Wrongful Conviction and Incarceration Compensation Act (Part 2 of Senate Bill 244) is just days away from becoming law. Read the latest article by @11AliveNews to learn more or watch live tonight at 6pm and 11pm.
11alive.com
11Alive calculated that if each of Georgia's 51 exonerees since 1989 pursues compensation for their collective 610 years lost, the state would owe around $46 million
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You can help pass compensation law. Learn more about the Wrongful Conviction and Incarceration Compensation Act in the latest coverage by @11AliveNews:
11alive.com
11Alive News Investigates takes a deeper look at how much of GA's budget may soon be going to people who had their criminal convictions overturned.
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