Establishes conviction integrity units; describes conviction integrity units; creates definitions; provides that a prosecution agency may create a conviction integrity unit to review convictions; provides that a conviction integrity unit may make recommendations for changes in convictions and sentences obtained by the prosecution agency; grants the prosecution agency discretion regarding the conviction integrity unit's recommendations; requires notice to the victim if a petition is filed by the prosecution agency; gives the superior court the discretion to provide relief.

The bill establishes conviction integrity units within prosecution agencies to review past convictions. These units can recommend changes to convictions and sentences, but the prosecution agency has the final say on whether to act on those recommendations. If a petition is filed to change a conviction, the victim must be notified, and the superior court has the authority to grant relief.

Supporters of the bill argue that it promotes justice by allowing for the review of potentially wrongful convictions, ensuring that innocent individuals can be exonerated. They believe that conviction integrity units will enhance public trust in the legal system and demonstrate a commitment to fairness and accountability.

Critics of the bill may contend that it could undermine the finality of convictions and create uncertainty in the criminal justice system. They might argue that granting discretion to prosecution agencies regarding recommendations could lead to inconsistencies and potential bias in handling cases.