
Maya T. Prabhu
Statehouse Reporter at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Statehouse reporter @ajc. 💙 Spelman woman 🐢 Terp 🐶 Dog mom 😺 Cat mom 🇺🇸/🇮🇳. Lover of good journalism, great food, award shows & all things Beyoncé 👑🐝
Articles
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1 week ago |
gazettextra.com | Maya T. Prabhu
ATLANTA - In most states, when someone has been wrongfully convicted, exonerated by a court and freed from prison - often after being incarcerated for decades - the state will compensate them for the years they lost. Beginning this year, Georgia will join the 38 other states that have a standardized way of compensating those who've served time in prison for crimes they say they didn't commit and the courts have released them from incarceration. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.
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1 week ago |
swoknews.com | Maya T. Prabhu
ATLANTA — In most states, when someone has been wrongfully convicted, exonerated by a court and freed from prison — often after being incarcerated for decades — the state will compensate them for the years they lost. Beginning this year, Georgia will join the 38 other states that have a standardized way of compensating those who’ve served time in prison for crimes they say they didn’t commit and the courts have released them from incarceration. kAm!6@A=6 C6=62D65 7C@> AC:D@? H:== D@@?
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1 week ago |
dailygazette.com | Maya T. Prabhu
ATLANTA — In most states, when someone has been wrongfully convicted, exonerated by a court and freed from prison — often after being incarcerated for decades — the state will compensate them for the years they lost. Beginning this year, Georgia will join the 38 other states that have a standardized way of compensating those who’ve served time in prison for crimes they say they didn’t commit and the courts have released them from incarceration.
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1 week ago |
dailyitem.com | Maya T. Prabhu
ATLANTA — In most states, when someone has been wrongfully convicted, exonerated by a court and freed from prison — often after being incarcerated for decades — the state will compensate them for the years they lost. Beginning this year, Georgia will join the 38 other states that have a standardized way of compensating those who’ve served time in prison for crimes they say they didn’t commit and the courts have released them from incarceration. kAm!6@A=6 C6=62D65 7C@> AC:D@? H:== D@@?
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2 weeks ago |
ajc.com | Maya T. Prabhu
In most states, when someone has been wrongfully convicted, exonerated by a court and freed from prison — often after being incarcerated for decades — the state will compensate them for the years they lost. Beginning this year, Georgia will join the 38 other states that have a standardized way of compensating those who’ve served time in prison for crimes they say they didn’t commit and the courts have released them from incarceration.
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