Demand Immediate Review of Steven Kellam’s Case Steven Kellam is serving two life sentences plus 769 years. No DNA. No fingerprints. No video placing him at the scene. Instead, his conviction was built on incentivized testimony, coerced narratives, and association-based liability — not proximity, not proof. Witnesses were pressured in interviews and proffer sessions. Statements shifted. Plea deals were offered. And once Steven was sentenced, those deals changed. The case was constructed through leverage, not certainty. Prosecutors advanced a theory that labeled him a “leader” to secure the harshest punishment possible — stretching accomplice liability to transform association into life imprisonment. Judicial error compounded the injustice. The Delaware Supreme Court acknowledged that the jury was instructed under the wrong statute. That error was dismissed as “harmless.” Additionally, statements made on the record created confusion suggesting Steven had pled guilty — despite the fact that he went to trial and maintained his innocence. This is not reliability. This is not certainty. This is not justice. Across the country, states are reforming felony-m*rder laws because they recognize how easily group liability and incentivized testimony can produce irreversible injustice. Delaware cannot claim progress while ignoring cases like this. A life sentence demands absolute integrity in process and proof. When testimony is pressured, plea leverage is used strategically, and legal errors are brushed aside, the system must be re-examined. We are calling for an immediate and independent review of Steven Kellam’s conviction by: Matt Meyer, Governor of Delaware The Delaware Board of Pardons The Delaware Department of Justice We demand: Immediate independent review Full scrutiny of prosecutorial and judicial conduct Examination of shifting plea agreements and witness inducements Clemency consideration while review is pending Two life sentences plus 769 years based on contested testimony and legal error is not finality — it is a failure of accountability. If you believe justice requires proof — If you believe pressure should not replace evidence — If you believe the system must answer for its own misconduct — Sign. Share. Demand review now.