Jeremy Harrell

Honored that @Forbes called this “the kind of case pardons were made for.”

I don’t take that as a trophy. I take it as someone finally acknowledging the whole record.

Army combat veteran. Iraq, 2003-2004. Kentucky Veteran of the Year. Kentucky Veteran Hall of Fame. Continued service to Veterans throughout the COVID pandemic recognized in Congress by @SenRandPaul.

We built our nonprofit Veteran’s Club Inc. Took no salary. The mission was free programs for veterans who were mentally hurting and suicide prevention.

I went to trial because I could not plead to what I did not believe I did. I still believe that.
I also went to prison. I came home and went back to serving Veterans & the Justice Impacted through reform.

A pardon would not rewrite the past. It would tell the truth about a life that was turned upside down by a weaponized government under the Biden Admin.

At my federal sentencing, the judge said something that deserves attention.

"I'm not worried about recidivism in this case."

He also told me:

"You're going to continue to do the exceptional work that you've done so far."

" I've read every character letter and I believe that's who you are in large measure. "

Those were the words of the federal judge who heard my case and sentenced me to prison. You don't see that everyday.

I'm a disabled combat veteran who spent years volunteering to serve fellow veterans, first responders, and their families.

I've served my sentence. I maintain my innocence. And I continue serving our nation's heroes today.

I am seeking a presidential pardon from @realDonaldTrump

My question is simple: What public interest is served by continuing to limit my opportunities to support my family, rebuild my financial security, and expand on the nationally recognized and award-winning work I have devoted my life to doing?

My transcripts are proof and I love sharing them. My entire record deserves consideration.

Veterans are told the country will care for them after service, but the VA process is often designed to deny rather than approve. As a veteran, I am demanding accountability for those who sacrificed everything. Watch to see why the system is failing.

I helped build nationally recognized programs for veterans in America including inside America's jails and prisons. Years later due to that work, I went to federal prison myself. Follow for the parts of military service, executive leadership, veteran and criminal justice reform, and coming home that don’t fit in a headline.

I've been in rooms with generals, politicians, CEOs, and men sitting in jail cells. One thing I've learned is that the title someone carries tells you very little about their character.