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Kevin Herrick, an Innocent Man Serving Life due to his wrongful conviction.

A Florida wrongful conviction case now back before the courts after 37 years.

Kevin Herrick, an Innocent Man Serving Life due to his wrongful conviction.

A Florida wrongful conviction case now back before the courts after 37 years.

Kevin Herrick has spent 37 years in prison for crimes he has always maintained he did not commit.

On April 26, 2026, a 390-page post-conviction motion was filed in Pinellas County, Florida, presenting newly discovered evidence and alleging significant constitutional violations that were never heard by a jury.

The motion asks the court to vacate Kevin's conviction and grant him a new trial.

For decades, questions surrounding this case remained unanswered. Today, those questions are supported by years of investigation, newly uncovered evidence, forensic analysis, and a formal court filing.

This is no longer simply a claim of innocence.

It is now before a Florida court.

Why This Matters

The motion alleges:

Suppression of evidence identifying an alternative suspect
Failure to disclose forensic evidence excluding Kevin Herrick
Withholding impeachment evidence regarding a key prosecution witness
Missing investigative records
Destruction of physical evidence while appeals were still pending

These allegations raise important questions about due process, prosecutorial disclosure, evidence preservation, and the integrity of the criminal justice system.

Why Now?

The current motion is the result of years of investigation led by former Sixth Judicial Circuit Chief of Staff Allison Ferber Miller and wrongful-conviction investigator Dr. Amanda Lewis.

The case has also drawn the attention of Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Gilbert King, Georgetown University's Making an Exoneree Program, and the Bone Valley investigative team.

For the first time, this evidence has been organized into a comprehensive legal challenge now pending before the court.

The Question Before the Court

After 37 years, the issue is no longer whether Kevin Herrick claims he is innocent.

The question is whether newly discovered evidence and allegations of constitutional violations warrant a new trial.

That question is now before a Florida court.

The evidence. The timeline. The court filings.

Read the case and decide for yourself.

Media Coverage

Watch the Georgetown University's Making an Exoneree Documentary

This powerful documentary from Georgetown University’s Making an Exoneree program follows undergraduate students as they reexamine Kevin Herrick’s case, raising serious questions about the evidence behind his conviction.

Through focused investigation and compelling storytelling, the film reveals how overlooked details and inconsistencies can lead to wrongful convictions. As the case gains renewed attention, viewers are encouraged to reflect on the broader issues of justice and accountability.

Watch the Bone Valley "Kevin Is Next" Trailer

Bone Valley explores the deep, enduring bond between Leo Schofield—recently paroled after 36 years for a crime he did not commit—and Kevin Herrick.

The Brotherhood of the Wrongfully Convicted

Leo’s first mission upon gaining his freedom was to ensure the world knows Kevin’s name. This episode delves into their life behind bars, Kevin’s unwavering integrity, and the shared promise that no man should be left behind when the truth is on his side.

Kevin Herrick, an Innocent Man Serving Life due to his wrongful conviction.

Kevin Herrick, an Innocent Man Serving Life due to his wrongful conviction.

Kevin Herrick has spent 37 years in prison for crimes he has always maintained he did not commit.

Why This Matters

Why Now?

The Question Before the Court

Download The Motion

Additional Downloads

Media Coverage

Watch the Georgetown University's Making an Exoneree Documentary

Watch the Bone Valley "Kevin Is Next" Trailer

Our Partners

Kevin Herrick, an Innocent Man Serving Life due to his wrongful conviction.

Kevin Herrick, an Innocent Man Serving Life due to his wrongful conviction.

Kevin Herrick has spent 37 years in prison for crimes he has always maintained he did not commit.

Why This Matters

Why Now?

The Question Before the Court

Download The Motion

Additional Downloads

Media Coverage

Watch the Georgetown University's Making an Exoneree Documentary

Watch the Bone Valley "Kevin Is Next" Trailer

Our Partners

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