Man dies after Liberty City shooting
The Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office said just after 4 a.m., they received word of the shooting in the area of NW 18 Avenue and NW 66 Street.
When deputies arrived, they found a man who had been shot in his upper body. He was rushed to an area hospital where he died, according to the sheriff's office.
The name of the man has not been released.
Sheriff's homicide detectives are trying to determine what led to the shooting.
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Pennsylvania recently launched an online application for pardons, becoming one of the first states in the country to digitize the process for people seeking to clear their record of criminal convictions. Thousands of people apply annually, seeking approval from the five-member Board of Pardons and the governor to wipe their records of criminal history that can block access to jobs, housing, and certain rights, such as serving on a jury or holding public office. Previously, people had to fill out the application on paper and mail it to the board alongside relevant documents. The process was onerous for applicants and Board of Pardons staff, officials said, especially in recent years as advocacy under former Lt. Gov. John Fetterman caused hundreds more people to apply annually. Even before the influx, a pardon candidate could wait years for their application to reach a decision. A digitization effort began under Fetterman, but stalled out by the time he and former Gov. 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Here's what you need to know about the pardons process and the new online application: A pardon is forgiveness for a crime and is provided by the governor. If you earn a pardon for a criminal conviction, the state will automatically expunge it. After receiving a pardon, you can apply for a job, housing, or any other services and deny that you were ever convicted of the crime. A pardon also restores rights that may have been lost because of a criminal conviction. Anyone with a criminal conviction can apply for a pardon. People still serving a prison or parole sentence might have better luck applying for a commutation, which does not wipe their record of the crime, but instead shortens their sentence for it. Commutation applications still must be completed using the paper form. You can apply for a pardon at the Board of Pardons website. The Board of Pardons recommends gathering the documents you need before starting the application, as you cannot save the application after beginning it. Those documents include all court records associated with the cases, including the: 1. Criminal complaint 2. Affidavit of probable cause 3. Criminal information/indictment 4. Final plea or verdict 5. Sentencing order 6. Documentation of your financial obligation status The board adds: "If the court does not have these documents, they must provide a letter confirming they are unavailable. If you were sentenced by a Magisterial District Judge and your case is older than seven years, you are not required to get a letter." Applicants also must include a personal statement that explains why they want a pardon. The board encourages applicants to explain how their life has changed for the better since the crime and include any additional documents that can serve as evidence of positive change. The board also recommends paying outstanding fines and fees associated with your case. A paper application is still available for download here. If you cannot print the paper application at home, you can ask the Board of Pardons to mail you an application. To request an application, mail a document including your name, address and contact information to: Pennsylvania Board of Pardons555 Walnut StreetSuite 704Harrisburg, PA 17101 The Board of Pardons is working with the Commonwealth Office of Digital Experience to design a way for pardon applicants to receive automatic updates. An exact timeline is not clear as of August, board spokesperson Kirstin Alvanitakis said. In the meantime, you or a designated representative can request updates from the Board of Pardons by emailing bopclemency@ or calling (717) 787-2596. Board staff will confirm the name and birthdate or social security number of the applicant, and aim to respond in 24 hours. The online application is available in 18 languages, including English and Spanish. The printable application is available in just two languages: English and Spanish. 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