Overview
Texas State Archives
Texas. Governor (1995-2000 :
Bush)
Governor George W. Bush General Counsel
executive clemency files
1961, 1965, 1968, 1974, 1983-2000
bulk 1995-2000
These are clemency applications
presented to Texas Governor George W. Bush by his General Counsel's office for
prisoners or convicted felons out on parole wishing a pardon, asking to have their
sentence commuted, asking for an emergency medical reprieve, or asking for a
pardon/commutation under Senate Concurrent Resolution 26 (passed by the 72nd
Legislature in 1991), which requires the Governor to focus special consideration
upon pardon applicants whose crime arguably was a response to severe spousal abuse.
The files contain a pardon application tracking form; an executive summary from the
General Counsel (GC) to Bush stating a summary of the facts, evidence, proceedings,
the Board of Pardons and Paroles recommendation, the GC recommendation, and the
Governor's decision - deny or grant (these are initialed by the Governor); or memos
with facts about the applicant, not including voting information. Dates covered are
1961, 1965, 1968, 1974, 1983-2000, the bulk dating 1995-2000. There are voting memos
present for most cases, some that list multiple cases. These memos were sent to the
governor and contain a minimum of facts about the case with the GC's recommendation
(deny/grant). Also present may be notes about the case, pardon proclamations,
correspondence of trial officials and attorneys with the governor and/or the Board
of Pardons and Paroles (BPP), court records, BPP voting summaries, BPP case file
materials, Texas Dept. of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) inmate records, criminal
histories, law enforcement records, press releases, clippings, and petitions for
pardons based on innocence, such as DNA testing in old rape cases that exonerates
the inmate.
These materials are written predominately in English .
1.5 cubic ft.
The records are located at the George W. Bush Presidential Library in Dallas, Texas.
Restrictions on Access
Because of the possibility that portions of these records fall under Public Information Act
exceptions including, but not limited to: social security numbers; common law
privacy (V.T.C.A., Government Code, Section 552.101); names of recipients of social
services (V.T.C.A., Human Resources Code, Title 2, Section 12.003 and/or V.T.C.A.,
Government Code, Section 552.101); email addresses (V.T.C.A., Government Code,
Section 552.137); driver's license numbers (V.T.C.A., Government Code, Article
552.130); names of victims of sexual assaults (V.T.C.A., Government Code, Section
552.101); criminal histories prepared by the Department of Public Safety,
information about inmates incarcerated by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice
received from the Board of Pardons and Paroles, and information created by the Texas
Department of Criminal Justice (V.T.C.A., Government Code, Section 552.101
(information confidential by law, Texas Government Code, Section 508.313)); crime
victim impact statement (V.T.C.A., Government Code, Section 552.1325); and autopsy
photographs (V.T.C.A., Code of Criminal Procedures, Article 49.25 [989a]), an
archivist must review these records before they can be accessed for research. The
records may be requested for research under the provisions of the Public Information
Act (V.T.C.A., Government Code, Chapter 552). The researcher may request an
interview with an archivist or submit a request by mail (Texas State Library and
Archives Commission, P. O. Box 12927, Austin, TX 78711), fax (512-463-5436), email
(Dir_Lib@tsl.state.tx.us), or see our web page (https://www.tsl.state.tx.us/requestgovernorbushrecords.html). Include
enough description and detail about the information requested to enable the
archivist to accurately identify and locate the information requested. (Note: The
Governor's Office has requested that the State Archives contact the Public
Information Coordinator for the Governor's Office when we receive a Public
Information Act request for these records.) If our review reveals information that
may be excepted by the Public Information Act, we are obligated to seek an open
records decision from the Attorney General on whether the records can be released.
The Public Information Act allows the Archives ten working days after receiving a
request to make this determination. The Attorney General has 45 working days to
render a decision. Alternately, the Archives can inform you of the nature of the
potentially excepted information and if you agree, that information can be redacted
or removed and you can access the remainder of the records.
Restrictions on Use
Most records created by Texas state agencies are not copyrighted. State records also
include materials received by, not created by, state agencies. Copyright remains
with the creator. The researcher is responsible for complying with U.S. Copyright
Law (Title 17 U.S.C.).
Technical Requirements
None.
Agency History
The governor of Texas is the chief executive officer of the state,
elected by the citizens every four years. The duties and responsibilities
of
the governor include serving as commander-in-chief of the state's military
forces; convening special sessions of the legislature for specific
purposes;
delivering to the legislature at the beginning of each regular session a
report
on the condition of the state, an accounting of all public money under the
governor's control, a recommended biennial budget, an estimate of the
amounts
of money required to be raised by taxation, and any recommendations he
deems
necessary; signing or vetoing bills passed by the legislature; and
executing
the laws of the state. The governor can grant reprieves and commutations of
punishment and pardons, upon the recommendation of the Board of Pardons and
Paroles, and revoke conditional pardons. He appoints numerous state
officials
(with the consent of the Senate), fills vacancies in state and district
offices
(except vacancies in the legislature), calls special elections to fill
vacancies in the legislature, fills vacancies in the United States Senate
until
an election can be held, and serves as ex officio member of several state
boards.
The office of governor was first established by the Constitution of
1845 and superseded the office of president of the Republic of Texas. The
position now exists under authority of Article IV, Section 1 of the
Constitution of 1876 and Texas Government Code, Chapter 401. To be elected
governor, a person must be at least thirty years old, a United States
citizen,
and a resident of Texas for at least five years preceding the election. In
1972, the term of office was extended from two to four years, effective in
1975. Since 1856 the governor has had the use of the Governor's Mansion.
In 1999 there were 198 full time equivalent employees in the Office of
the Governor. Thirteen divisions outside of the Executive Office assist the
governor in carrying out his functions: Administration, Appointments,
Budget
& Planning, Communications, General Counsel, Legislative, Policy,
Scheduling, Criminal Justice Division, Governor's Committee on People with
Disabilities, Office of Film, Music, Television and Multimedia Industries,
Women's Commission, and Texas Council on Workforce and Economic
Competitiveness.
The General Counsel position within the Texas Office of the Governor
was created in October 1973 when the Executive Director of the Governor's
Criminal Justice Division appointed an individual as General Counsel, to
assist
him in providing statute interpretations and in other matters relating to
policies and procedures. Today the Office of the General Counsel is a
separate
division in the Governor's Office. During the Bush Administration, Alberto
Gonzales served as General Counsel, succeeded in 1998 by Margaret
Wilson.
Duties of the General Counsel include providing statute
interpretations; tracking inmates on death row as their cases move through
the
judicial process including all appeals to the governor for commutations or
stays of execution; handling pardon requests sent to the governor;
reviewing
proposed settlements, land patents, grant requests, contracts, easements,
and
deeds for the governor; analyzing proposed legislation and regulations for
validity and legal effect; assisting appointments staff in determining
eligibility and other legal issues related to proposed appointments;
handling
extradition and requisition matters; coordinating ethics guidelines and
training for the governor's office; advising the governor on federal
programs
administered by the state; coordinating the governor's criminal justice
policy
with the governor's Policy Director; and providing legal advice and
handling
litigation filed against the governor or the Governor's Office, in
conjunction
with actions of the Attorney General on the governor's behalf.
(Sources include: Guide to Texas State Agencies, 9th and
10th eds., (1996 and 1999); the contents of the records; and versions of the
Governor's Office web site during Governor Bush's term available on the Internet
Archive at http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.governor.state.tx.us, accessed
on March 3, 2009.)
George W. Bush Biographical Sketch
George W. Bush served as governor of Texas from January 17, 1995 to
December 21, 2000, resigning as governor in the middle of his second term
to
become president of the United States.
He challenged the incumbent governor, Democrat Ann Richards, running
on promises to improve public education and to reform the juvenile justice
system, welfare, and the state's tort laws -- the system under which an
injured
person may sue for damages. During the 74th Legislature in 1995, he worked
with
the Democrats who controlled both houses of the Texas legislature and
managed
to get bills passed that dealt with the four issues he had emphasized in
his
campaign. Bush was seen as pro-business and a consensus-builder.
Bush advocated and signed the two largest tax cuts to date in Texas
history, totaling over $3 billion. To pay for the cuts, he sought
(unsuccessfully) federal approval of a plan to privatize Texas' social
services. Education reform was a priority throughout his terms, with
legislation emphasizing local control of schools, higher standards, and a
revised curriculum. Controversy has followed, with charter schools mired in
financial scandals and protests against one test determining a child's
promotion. After winning reelection in 1998, Bush began his bid for the
presidency and was not as involved in the 76th Legislature in 1999.
George W. Bush was born July 6, 1946 in New Haven, Connecticut and
grew up in Midland and Houston, Texas. He graduated from Andover Academy,
and
received a bachelor's degree from Yale University and a master's from
Harvard
Business School. He served as a pilot in the Texas Air National Guard. In
1978,
Bush was defeated in a run for the U.S. Congress in West Texas. He was
involved
in energy exploration from the 1970s into the 1980s. From 1989 until his
election as governor, Bush worked with the Texas Rangers baseball
organization,
leading a group of partners in purchasing the team, and then serving as
managing general partner. He married Laura Welch in 1977; they have two
daughters.
(Sources include: Versions of the Governor's Office web site during Governor Bush's term
available on the Internet Archive at http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.governor.state.tx.us, accessed
on March 3, 2009.)
Scope and Contents of the Records
The general counsel handles pardon requests submitted to the Texas Office of the Governor.
These are clemency applications presented to Texas Governor George W. Bush by his
General Counsel's office for prisoners or convicted felons out on parole wishing a
pardon, asking to have their sentence commuted, asking for an emergency medical
reprieve, or asking for a pardon/commutation under Senate Concurrent Resolution 26
(passed by the 72nd Legislature in 1991), which requires the Governor to focus
special consideration upon pardon applicants whose crime arguably was a response to
severe spousal abuse. The files contain a pardon application tracking form; an
executive summary from the General Counsel (GC) to Bush stating a summary of the
facts, evidence, proceedings, the Board of Pardons and Paroles recommendation, the
GC recommendation, and the Governor's decision - deny or grant (these are initialed
by the Governor); or memos with facts about the applicant, not including voting
information. Dates covered are 1961, 1965, 1968, 1974, 1983-2000, the bulk dating
1995-2000. There are voting memos present for most cases, some that list multiple
cases. These memos were sent to the governor and contain a minimum of facts about
the case with the GC's recommendation (deny/grant). Also present may be notes about
the case, pardon proclamations, correspondence of trial officials and attorneys with
the governor and/or the Board of Pardons and Paroles (BPP), court records, BPP
voting summaries, BPP case file materials, Texas Dept. of Criminal Justice (TDCJ)
inmate records, criminal histories, law enforcement records, press releases,
clippings, and petitions for pardons based on innocence, such as DNA testing in old
rape cases that exonerates the inmate. The petitions often include medical reports,
crime summaries (which may include the name of a rape victim), victim impact
statements, etc.; most of those materials are confidential, as well as TDCJ inmate
files, letters to the BPP, BPP case file material, law enforcement records, and
criminal histories. See the Restrictions statement for further information about
confidential records.
Files of prisoners denied pardons usually just have the pardon
application tracking form, a voting memo, notes, and/or the executive
summary
from the GC to the governor. Usually multiple cases are filed together
under
the date the pardon was denied with all such cases being listed on the
governor's voting memo.
Arrangement of the Records
These records are arranged into two groups: Pardons granted, and
Pardons denied. The Pardons granted files are in alphabetical order by the
name
of the inmate. The Pardons denied files are mostly ordered by date the
pardon
decision was made, in reverse chronological order, with a few files present
for
individual inmates.
Index Terms
The terms listed here were used to catalog the
records. The terms can be used to find similar or related
records.
Personal Names:
Gonzales, Alberto
R.
Wilson, Margaret A.
Corporate Names:
Texas. Office of the
Governor. Office of the General Counsel.Texas. Board of Pardons and Paroles.
Subjects:
Pardon--Texas.
Clemency--Texas.
Governors--Texas--Powers and
duties.Executive
power--Texas.
Document Types:
Summaries--Texas--Pardon--1995-2000.
Memorandums--Texas--Pardon-1995-2000.
Functions:
Pardoning.
Related Material
The following materials are offered as possible
sources of further information on the agencies and subjects covered by the
records. The listing is not exhaustive.
Texas State
Archives
Texas, Office of the Governor, Criminal Justice Division,
Records, 1973-1990, bulk 1987-1990, 28 cubic ft. (see the series General Counsel Executive Clemency files, 1978-1990, 5 cubic
ft.)
Texas Governor Mark White, Records, 1947, 1962-1987, undated, bulk 1983-1986, 424.75
cubic ft. (see the series General Counsel files,
1947, 1962-1986, 4.3 cubic ft.)
Texas Secretary of State, Statutory Documents Section,
Executive clemency records, 1840, 1845-2009, 110.68 cubic ft., 168 reels of
microfilm (originals), 22 reels of microfilm (duplicates)
Center for American History,
University of Texas at Austin
Ann W. Richards Papers, 1933-2000, about 1500 cubic ft.
(specifically the General Counsel files)
Preferred Citation
(Identify the item), Texas Governor George W. Bush General Counsel executive clemency files.
Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives
Commission.
Processing Information
Laura K. Saegert, February 2004
Finding aid updated and made DACS compliant by Tonia J. Wood, April 2013
Accession Information
Accession number: 2002/151
In December 2000, Governor George W. Bush designated the George Bush Presidential Library as
the repository for the records from his tenure as Governor of Texas, under
authority of Texas Government Code, Section 441.201. Shortly after he left
office, the records were shipped to the Bush Library in College Station, Texas.
Texas Attorney General John Cornyn ruled the records are state records subject
to the Texas Public Information Act and the management of the Texas State
Library and Archives Commission even after transfer to a federal facility
(Opinion No. JC-0498, May 3, 2002). In July 2002 the records were transferred
from the Bush Library to the Texas State Archives in Austin for preparation for
research use. In June 2003, a memorandum of understanding signed by
representatives of the National Archives and Records Administration, the Texas
State Library and Archives Commission, and George W. Bush replaced a January
2002 interim memorandum of understanding. The records were moved to the George
W. Bush Presidential Library in February 2013.
Detailed Description of the Records
Governor George W. Bush General Counsel executive clemency files, 1961, 1965, 1968, 1974, 1983-2000,
bulk 1995-2000,
1.5 cubic ft.
Pardons granted
[The dates in parentheses in the folder
titles are the dates the pardons were granted. This date is not present
for all
files.]
2002/151-103
Burrell, Rebecca (9/5/96),
1996
2002/151-103
Butler, A.B., Jr. (5/18/00),
2000
[File contains correspondence assigned
the following unique number: 2001120082]
2002/151-103
Byrd, Kevin James (10/9/97):
2002/151-103
Packet from Board of Pardons and Paroles
(BPP):
2002/151-103
Responses from trial officials to BPP, BPP files,
court records,
1985,
1997
[Contains possibly excepted
information: response of trial officials, BPP files, social security
numbers,
criminal history]
2002/151-103
Criminal history, victim information,
1985, 1991,
1997
[Contains possibly excepted
information: criminal history, victim impact statement, common law
privacy -
name of rape victim]
2002/151-103
Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) inmate
records,
1985-1997
[Folders 1 and 2 contain possibly
excepted information: TDCJ records]
[2 folders]
2002/151-103
Letters to governor from trial officials, clippings,
1997
2002/151-103
Letters to governor from attorneys and trial
officials, clippings,
1997
2002/151-103
Notes, TDCJ correspondence, memos, medical report of
victim, correspondence with the governor's office, court records,
1997
[Contains possibly excepted
information: medical records, common law privacy - name of rape
victim]
2002/151-103
Court records,
1997
[Contains possibly excepted
information: common law privacy - name of rape victim]
2002/151-103
Correspondence with the governor's office,
clippings,
1997
2002/151-103
Coulombe, Kevin (12/20/96),
1996
[Contains possibly excepted information:
letter to Board of Pardons and Paroles]
2002/151-103
Cox, Theodore Wade (3/6/96),
1994-1997
2002/151-103
Criner, Ray (8/14/00),
2000:
2002/151-103
Press release, executive summaries, memos, notes,
2000
2002/151-103
BPP packet,
2000:
2002/151-103
Executive summary, responses of trial officials to
BPP,
2000
[Contains possibly excepted
information: responses of trial officials]
2002/151-103
Transcripts of testimony,
[1990]
[3 folders]
2002/151-103
Autopsy photo, DNA analysis,
2000
[Contains possibly excepted
information: autopsy photo]
2002/151-103
DNA analysis, continued; clippings; affidavit,
2000
2002/151-103
Clippings, articles,
2000
[2 folders]
2002/151-103
Case summaries from South
Western Reporter,
1992
2002/151-103
Case summaries from South
Western Reporter, court records, notes, TDCJ records,
1990-2000
[Contains possibly excepted
information: TDCJ records]
2002/151-103
Dodson, Donald (10/11/95),
1995
2002/151-103
Findley, Dwight,
1983-1995
2002/151-103
Gariepy, Ronnie Mark:
[The rape victim recanted her
testimony several years after the event, claiming to have made up the
story,
thus her name is not protected in these files.]
2002/151-103
Notes, executive summary, court records, clippings,
1999-2000
2002/151-103
Executive summary, notes, voting summary, criminal
history, BPP voting transmittals,
2000
[Contains possibly excepted
information: criminal history]
2002/151-103
Court records, memos, executive summary, pardon
tracking form, voting summary,
1999-2000
2002/151-103
Court records,
1998-1999
[3 folders]
2002/151-103
Law enforcement records,
1991-1992,
1999
[Contains possibly excepted
information: law enforcement records]
2002/151-103
Criminal history, attorney fee affidavit,
correspondence with the BPP,
1999-2000
[Contains possibly excepted
information: criminal history, letters to the BPP]
2002/151-103
TDCJ records, BPP case files,
1992-1999
[All folders contain possibly excepted
information: TDCJ records, parole records]
[2 folders]
2002/151-103
Garza, Adan (1/21/99),
1998-1999
2002/151-103
Hirsch, Robert (4/23/96),
1995-1996
[Contains possibly excepted information:
letters to Board of Pardons and Paroles]
2002/151-103
Izaguirre, Juan Rodriguez (7/12/00):
2002/151-103
Notes, pardon tracking form, pardon proclamation,
BPP voting summary,
2000
2002/151-103
BPP voting transmittals, executive summary, voting
memo,
2000
2002/151-103
BPP case files,
2000
[Contains possibly excepted
information: BPP records, medical records, criminal history]
2002/151-103
TDCJ records, parole records, correspondence with
BPP,
1996-2000
[Contains possibly excepted
information: TDCJ records, parole records, letters to BPP]
2002/151-103
Johnson, Don E. (7/9/96),
1994-1996
2002/151-103
Jones, Henry Lee (5/10/96):
2002/151-103
Memos, notes, executive summary, proclamation,
1996
2002/151-103
TDCJ records, BPP case files,
1995-1996
[Both folders contain possibly
excepted information: TDCJ records, BPP case files]
[2 folders]
2002/151-103
McCoy, John S. (5/11/95),
1994-1995
2002/151-103
Mahard, Helen Leigh (9/22/95),
1995
[Contains possibly excepted information:
letters to BPP]
2002/151-103
Micklitz, Fred (3/19/97) [empty]
2002/151-103
Perez, Alex (5/18/00):
2002/151-103
Pardon memo, pardon proclamation, criminal history,
BPP voting summary, pardon application, correspondence with BPP,
1996-2000
[Contains possibly excepted
information: criminal history, driver's license number, letters to BPP,
BPP
memoranda]
2002/151-103
Pardon tracking form, correspondence with the
governor's office, correspondence with BPP,
1996-2000
[File contains correspondence
assigned the following unique number: 2004070108]
[Contains possibly excepted
information: letters to BPP]
2002/151-103
Correspondence with the governor's office,
correspondence with BPP, criminal history,
1996-1999
[Contains possibly excepted
information: criminal history, letters to BPP]
2002/151-103
Raney, Steven H. (8/31/95),
1994-1996
2002/151-103
Roa, Rosalinda (9/22/95),
1994-1995
2002/151-103
Robinson, Anthony Todd (11/14/00),
2000
[Contains possibly excepted information:
letter to BPP, common law privacy - name of rape victim]
2002/151-103
Rutherford, Cynthia Roper (4/11/97),
1997
2002/151-103
Salazar, Ben (11/20/97):
2002/151-103
Letters to governor and BPP,
1997
[File contains correspondence
assigned the following unique numbers: 9711050220,
9711070064]
[Contains possibly excepted
information: letters to BPP]
2002/151-103
Letter to BPP, attorney fee affidavit, DNA test
results, responses of trial officials to BPP, court records, clippings,
1991,
1997
[Contains possibly excepted
information: common law privacy - name of rape victim, letters to BPP,
responses of trial officials]
2002/151-103
TDCJ records, statutes, criminal history,
1992
[Contains possibly excepted
information: TDCJ records, criminal history]
2002/151-103
Sandoval, Manuel,
1992-1995
[Contains possibly excepted information:
letters to BPP]
2002/151-103
Sonntag, Larry (10/31/95),
1992-1995
2002/151-103
Stewart, Sharon Denise (commutation of sentence),
1999-2000
[Contains possibly excepted information:
TDCJ records]
Pardons denied
[The dates in parentheses in the folder
titles are the dates the pardons were granted. This date is not present
for all
files. The last folder, for Renee Harris, was moved from the execution
case
files to this series, since it was a pardon request for a prisoner not on
death
row. The outcome of this case is not in the file.]
2002/151-103
2000
[File contains correspondence assigned
the following unique numbers: 2007280128, 2004040132]
2002/151-103
(1999),
1994-1999
[Folder 2 contains possibly excepted
information: criminal history]
[3 folders]
2002/151-103
De Laney, John (9/4/97),
1997
2002/151-103
Contreras, Oscar (9/3/97),
1996-1997
[Contains possibly excepted information:
TDCJ records, responses to trial officials]
2002/151-103
(12/20/96),
1996
2002/151-103
(11/27/96),
1996
2002/151-104
(11/13/96),
1996
2002/151-104
(10/10/96),
1992-1996
2002/151-104
(9/5/96),
1995-1996
[2 folders]
2002/151-104
(7/9/96),
1995-1996
[2 folders]
2002/151-104
Senate Concurrent Resolution (SCR) 26, Murphy, Jalene
Santos,
1996
2002/151-104
(6/18/96),
1993-1996
[2 folders]
2002/151-104
(5/31/96),
1995-1996
[8 folders]
2002/151-104
(5/24/96),
1996
2002/151-104
Villegas, Abel (Willett), (4/23/96),
1961, 1965, 1968, 1974,
1994-1996
[Contains possibly excepted information:
letters to BPP]
2002/151-104
(5/10/96),
1996
2002/151-104
(4/23/96),
1996
2002/151-104
Emergency medical reprieve (EMR), Torres, Magdaleno,
1993-1996
[Contains possibly excepted information:
letter to BPP, medical records, TDCJ records, criminal history, parole
records]
2002/151-104
(3/4/96),
1996
[2 folders]
2002/151-104
(2/21/96),
1995
2002/151-104
(1/26/96),
1996
2002/151-104
Miscellaneous SCR 26 information,
2000
2002/151-104
SCR 26, Wardlow, Rebecca, (1/17/96),
1994-1996
[Contains possibly excepted information:
common law privacy]
2002/151-104
SCR 26, De la Garza, Leticia, (1/17/96),
1987-1988,
1994-1996
[Both folders contain possibly excepted
information: common law privacy]
[Folder 2 contains possibly excepted
information: autopsy, law enforcement offense report]
[2 folders]
2002/151-104
Furloughs, Nino, Ivan,
1995-1996
2002/151-104
EMR, Welch, Douglas,
1996
2002/151-104
EMR, Roberts, James Michael,
1995
2002/151-104
(12/22/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(12/21/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(12/11/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(11/29/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(11/22/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(10/26/95),
1995
2002/151-104
EMR, Alexander, Oris, (10/26/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(10/11/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(10/04/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(9/21/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(9/19/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(9/7/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(8/8/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(6/19/95),
1995
2002/151-104
(3/29/95),
1995
2002/151-104
Westmoreland, Robert Carroll,
1994-1995
[Contains possibly excepted information:
social security numbers]
2002/151-104
Blue, Iris Urrey,
1995
[File contains correspondence assigned
the following unique numbers: 9504240002, 9506230178]
2002/151-104
Miscellaneous pardon information,
1991-1997
[Contains possibly excepted information:
letters to BPP, social security numbers]
2002/151-104
SCR 26, Harris, Renita Renee,
1990-1994
[3 folders]
[All folders contain possibly excepted
information: common law privacy]
[Folders 2 and 3 contain possibly
excepted information: medical records, social security
numbers]