Jamie Snow

An appellate court has denied Jamie Snow's request for more evidence testing that he thinks will exonerate him in a 1991 Bloomington murder.

The two Bloomington men convicted of unrelated murders have maintained their innocence for decades. Both were denied new trials in circuit courts as part of their post-conviction appeals.

A judge has ruled that Jamie Snow is not entitled to DNA testing on evidence in his 2001 murder conviction in the shooting death of a Bloomington gas station attendant.

Advanced forensic testing could yield new information in the 1991 death of William Little, a defense expert argued Thursday in the evidentiary hearing for Jamie Snow, who is challenging his conviction on murder charges in connection with the armed robbery that killed Little.

Snow was convicted in 2001 of killing William Little, an attendant at a gas station in the 800 block of East Empire Street in Bloomington.

Jamie Snow will review a large volume of video evidence recorded from VHS tapes provided last year to his lawyers as part of post-conviction proceedings in his murder conviction in the 1991 slaying of William Little.

Students in the Making an Exoneree class have reviewed 25 cases since 2018. Five of those defendants have been exonerated or released.

Lawyers for Jamie Snow will begin what is expected to be a lengthy process of reviewing and copying 100 VHS cassette tapes next week as part of his ongoing effort to clear his name of murder charges in the 1991 shooting death of William Little.

Attorneys for Jamie Snow want permission to copy cassette tapes made by Bloomington police during its investigation into a 1991 killing at a Bloomington gas station.

The "Does Innocence Matter?" rally focused on decades-long court battles that Jamie Snow and Bart McNeil have fought to have their murder convictions overturned.