Two-Minute Eligibility Check
Nine questions, keyed to the Department of Justice's final rule (August 2026). Anonymous — nothing is stored or sent until you choose to contact us.
Strong candidate profile
Based on your answers, nothing you reported falls in the final rule's presumptive-denial categories. People with profiles like this — old, nonviolent convictions and years of law-abiding life — are exactly who the revived program is designed for. The work now is assembling a complete, persuasive record before the filing wave hits.
Possible, but with a presumption to overcome
One or more of your answers falls in a category the final rule treats as presumptively disqualifying — which means relief requires showing “extraordinary circumstances.” That's a harder road, not necessarily a closed one, and it turns heavily on the details and the record you can build. This is worth a conversation before you invest in an application.
Not a good candidate right now
Based on your answers, you're currently in a category the final rule treats as a bar or presumptive denial that time hasn't yet cured (for example, a sentence completed within the last five years, or an active supervision or prohibitor). The honest advice is to wait until the disqualifying condition ages out or resolves — and to use that time to build a clean record. We're happy to map the timeline with you.
Your answers stay in your browser. This tool reflects the final rule published August 20, 2026.