The bill amends existing laws regarding the expungement of criminal records, specifically focusing on the eligibility criteria for individuals seeking to have their records cleared. It allows individuals with multiple felony convictions, who have not been convicted of a crime of violence, to file a motion for the expungement of any or all of those felonies in the court where the convictions occurred. However, multiple convictions for offenses under chapter 29 of title 12 are not eligible for expungement. Individuals may file for expungement after ten years from the completion of their last sentence.

The bill also outlines the process for filing a motion for expungement, which includes providing notice to the Attorney General and the original police department. Additionally, it specifies criteria that the court must consider when granting expungement. These criteria include that the petitioner has not been convicted or arrested for any felony or misdemeanor in the ten years preceding the filing of the motion, there are no pending criminal proceedings against the person, and the individual has exhibited good moral character. The court retains discretion in determining whether expungement serves the public interest. Overall, the bill aims to provide a pathway for individuals with certain criminal records to reintegrate into society while maintaining safeguards against expunging records related to violent crimes.