This bill seeks to amend the General Laws in Chapter 12-1.3 entitled "Expungement of Criminal Records." The bill allows individuals with multiple felony convictions to file a motion for the expungement of all records and records of convictions, as long as the convictions are not considered crimes of violence and are not offenses under chapter 29 of title 12. The motion can be filed after ten years from the completion of their last sentence. The bill also requires individuals filing a motion for expungement to give notice to the department of the attorney general and the police department that originally brought the charge at least ten days prior to the hearing date. The court has the discretion to order the expungement of the records of conviction if it finds that the petitioner has not been convicted or arrested for any felony or misdemeanor in the specified time period, has exhibited good moral character, and that the expungement is consistent with the public interest. If the motion is granted, all records and records of conviction relating to the conviction will be expunged and removed from public inspection. The bill also addresses the escheatment of bail money and the cost of expungement in cases of decriminalized offenses. The bill will take effect upon passage.