Remove misdemeanor conviction from state record

That's water under the bridge at this late date.

Were you under age 25 at the time?

This is all I found:

Wisconsin law has eight strict requirements that must be met in order to qualify for an expungement. First, you must be under 25 years of age at the time you committed the crime. Second, the crime must be either be a low- level felony or a misdemeanor. Third, you must have successfully completed your sentence. Fourth, you must have successfully completed the probation time, if any, that was ordered as part of your sentence. Fifth, you must have paid any fine in full if you were ordered to do so as part of your sentence. Sixth, you oftentimes must show that you will benefit by an expungement. Seventh, you generally cannot have any other felony or misdemeanor convictions on your record since the date of the conviction that you are seeking to expunge. Eighth, and finally, you must oftentimes show that society will not be harmed if you are granted an expungement.

If you think you qualify, consult a criminal defense attorney.

 

Even if your conviction is expunged, it can still show up in some circumstances.

 

An expungement will never be concealed from governmental authorities.

Only a FULL pardon can purify and sanctify your criminal conviction history.

FULL pardons are almost as rare a hen (chicken) with a mouthful of teeth, bigfoot sightings, or unicorns dancing along any Interstate highway.