Full List: Here’s Who Biden Just Pardoned

President Joe Biden pardoned dozens of people on Dec. 12. All of the 39 individuals were convicted of nonviolent offenses, according to the White House. A pardon releases a person from serving a punishment for a federal crime and it cannot be overturned, but it does not expunge a criminal record.

Here’s who was pardoned:

Nine Simona Allen, 49, of Alabama
Kelsie Lynn Becklin, 38, of Minnesota
Duran Arthur Brown, 44, of Ohio
Norman O’Neal Brown, 56, of Washington
Arthur Lawrence Boyd, 58, of Maryland
Sarah Jean Carlson, 49, of Minnesota
Brandon Sergio Castroflay, 49, of Virginia
Rosetta Jean Davis, 60, of Washington state
Stevoni Wells Doyle, 47, of Utah
Gregory S. Ekman, 58, of California
Shannan Rae Faulkner, 56, of Oklahoma
Trynitha Fulton, 46, of Louisiana
Paul John Garcia, 72, of New Mexico
Kim Douglas Haman, 75, of Ohio
Sherranda Janell Harris, 43, of Connecticut
Terence Anthony Jackson, 36, of Washington state
Edwin Allen Jones, 60, of Kentucky
Jamal Lee King, 53, of Ohio
Jerry Donald Manning, 70, of Wisconsin
Honi Lori Moore, 46, of Wyoming
Emily Good Nelson, 39, of Indiana
Denita Nicole Parker, 43, of South Caorlina
Michael Gary Pelletier, 67, of Maine
Russell Thomas Portner, 74, of Washington state
Nathaniel David Reed III, 46, of Texas
Gary Michael Robinson, 70, of Oregon
Jose Antonio Rodriguez, 55, of Florida
Patrice Chante Sellers, 49, of Delaware
Audrey Diane Simone, 63, of Wisconsin
James Russell Stidd, 79, of Ohio
Diana Bazan Villanueva, 51, of Illinois
Lashawn Marrvinia Walker, 51, of Minnesota
Mireya Aimee Walmsley, 57, of Texas
Kimberly Jo Warner, 54, of New York
Johnnie Earl Williams, 58, of Colorado
Shawnte Dorothea Williams, 45, of South Carolina
Lashundra Tenneal Wilson, 49, of Texas
Lora Nicole Wood, 39, of Nevada
James Edgar Yarbrough, 79, of Tennessee

The White House also released the names of the 1,499 people whose sentences were commuted. Officials said all of these people have been serving their sentences in home confinement for at least one year. The White House said the people “have successfully reintegrated into their families and communities.”