Carolina || North Carolina General Statutes § 15A-1411 (2009) |- | North Dakota || North Dakota Century Code § 29–32.1-01 (2006) |- | Ohio || Ohio Revised Code Annotated § 2953.21 |- | Oklahoma || Oklahoma Statutes Title 22, § 1080 |- | style="background:#FFFFE6;"|Oregon || style="background:#FFFFE6;"|Coram nobis recognized by Oregon state courts |- | Pennsylvania || Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes 42 § 9542 |- | Rhode Island || Rhode Island General Laws § 10–9.1-1 (2012) |- | South Carolina || South Carolina Code of Laws Annotated § 17-27-20 (2003) |- | style="background:#FFFFE6;"|South Dakota || style="background:#FFFFE6;"|Coram nobis recognized by South Dakota state courts |- | style="background:#FFFFE6;"|Tennessee || style="background:#FFFFE6;"|Coram nobis recognized by Tennessee state courts |- | Texas || Texas Code of Criminal Procedure article 11.05 |- | Utah || Utah Code Annotated §§ 78B-9-102, -104 |- | style="background:#FFFFE6;"|Vermont || style="background:#FFFFE6;"|Coram nobis recognized by Vermont state courts |- | style="background:#FFF8F5;"|Virginia || style="background:#FFF8F5;"|Coram recognized by Virginia state courts |- | Washington || Washington Rules of Appellate Procedure 16.4(b) |- | style="background:#FFFFE6;"|West Virginia || style="background:#FFFFE6;"|Coram nobis recognized by West Virginia state courts |- | style="background:#FFFFE6;"|Wisconsin || style="background:#FFFFE6;"|Coram nobis recognized by Wisconsin state courts |- | Wyoming || Wyoming Rules of Criminal Procedure Rule 35 |} Alabama Alabama state courts strictly follow the common law definition of the writ of coram nobis where the writ may only be issued to correct errors of fact. The writ may not be issued to correct errors of law. The writ has only been applied to juveniles. The Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals provided the following background and guidelines for coram nobis petitions for state courts in Alabama (citations and quotations removed): Arkansas Arkansas state courts may issue a writ of coram nobis for only four types of claims: insanity at the time of trial, a coerced guilty plea, material evidence withheld by the prosecutor, or a third-party confession to the crime during the time between conviction and appeal. The Supreme Court of Arkansas provides the following background and guidelines of coram nobis petitions for state courts in Arkansas (citations and quotations removed): California California state courts strictly follow the common-law definition of the writ of coram nobis where the writ may only be issued to correct errors of fact. The writ may not be issued to correct errors of law. The Supreme Court of California provided the following background and guidelines of coram nobis petitions for state courts in