Nina Morrison is an attorney specializing in criminal justice and human rights issues.
Since 2002, she has been on staff at the Innocence Project in New York, representing prisoners from around the nation who are seeking post-conviction DNA testing to prove their innocence. During that time, she has represented over a dozen prisoners who have been exonerated by DNA evidence and freed from the nation’s prisons or death rows and has worked on several United States Supreme Court cases involving criminal justice and constitutional issues.
Prior to joining the Innocence Project, Nina was a civil rights attorney in private practice, handling a broad range of free speech, employment discrimination, and police misconduct cases. Nina is a graduate of New York University School of Law, where she was a Root-Tilden-Kern Public Interest Scholar, and Yale University.
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Prosecutors Block Access to DNA Testing for Inmates
New York Times [May 19, 2009] -
Hidden evidence
The Economist [July 30, 2009] -
A Misguided Decision and the Path Forward
ACS Blog [June 24, 2009] -
Guilty Until Proven Innocent
The Take Away [June 19, 2009] -
Supreme Court: Buffey Allowed to Withdraw Guilty Pleas
The Exponent Telegram [November 10, 2015] -
The Price of a Life
The New Yorker [April 13, 2015] -
Innocence Project Works to Free 2 Imprisoned for Dallas Pastor's Killing
The Dallas Morning News [October 27, 2014] -
An 'Unreal Dream' Wrongfully Convicted
CNN [December 2, 2013]