Click here to read the clemency grant.
Click here to read the White House announcement.

John Thomas Bolen was convicted in 2007 for drug offenses.

Click here to read the clemency grant.
Click here to read the White House announcement.

Click here to read the White House statement.

Click here to read the clemency grant.
Click here to read the White House announcement.

Tynice Hall was convicted in 2006 on drug charges consisting mostly of allowing her boyfriend to use her home as a base to sell drugs. A loaded gun that was believed to have been used in drive-by shootings also was found in her home.

Hall's boyfriend was the main target of the investigation

She was sentenced to 35 years without the chance of parole. In 2016, her sentence was reduced to 18 years due to changes in federal drug sentencing laws.

For more, read the Everything Lubbock story.

Click here to read the White House announcement.
Click here to read the clemency warrant.

Alice Marie Johnson was convicted in 1996 of being part of a cocaine distribution ring and of money laundering. Though her crimes were nonviolent, she was sentenced to life in prison because of mandatory sentencing laws in effect at the time.

She previously had applied to be freed under President Barack Obama's 2014 Clemency Initiative. Obama denied her request during his final days as president.

Trump commuted her sentence. Though not a pardon, she will be released from prison.

Update 2020-Aug-28: Trump updated Johnson's clemency to a full pardon.

For more, read the New York Times story.
Click here to read the White House statement on the pardon.

Lenora Logan was convicted in 1999 of conspiracy of intent to distribute cocaine base ("crack").

Click here to read the clemency grant.
Click here to read the White House announcement.

Curtis McDonald was convicted in 1997 for drug offenses and money laundering.

Click here to read the clemency grant.
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Roy Wayne McKeever pleaded guilty in 1989 for transporting marijuana from Mexico to Oklahoma.

Click here to read the clemency statement.

Click here to read the White House statement on the pardon.

For more, read the Washington Post story.

Crystal Munoz had served 12 years of a 19-year sentence for possession of marijuana with intent to distribute.

Her 2008 conviction was based on a map she drew showing checkpoints along the Mexican border. None of the marijuana was seized from her personally. Members of a drug organization cooperated with the government in her prosecution.

For more, read the Midland Reporter-Telegram story.

Click here to read the White House announcement.
Click here to read the clemency warrant.

Ronen Nahmani was convicted in 2015 for conspiring to distribute a synthetic marijuana drug.

For more, read the New York Times story.

Click here to read the clemency statement.
Click here to read the White House statement on the pardon.

Rodney Masaru Takumi was convicted in charges related to his arrest in 1987 while working at an illegal gambling parlor.

Click here to read the clemency statement.

Click here to read the White House statement on the pardon.

For more, read the Washington Post story.

Charles Tanner was convicted in 2009 for drug offenses.

Click here to read the clemency grant.
Click here to read the White House announcement.

Michael Anthony Tedesco was convicted in 1990 of drug trafficking and fraud.

He was pardoned in 2017 by President Barack Obama, but the fraud conviction remained on his record. That was due to a clerical error, according to the White House statement of the pardon.

Click here to read the clemency statement.

Click here to read the White House statement on the pardon.

For more, read the Washington Post story.