Although women are the fastest growing segment of the carceral population, they represent less than ten percent of exonerees. Women's wrongful conviction claims are undertheorized, overlooked, under-resourced, and misunderstood, contributing to a "gender gap" in exonerations. In this session, we identify and analyze gender-specific patterns in wrongful conviction cases. Among women exonerees, nearly two-thirds were convicted in "no crime" cases. Women are also uniquely vulnerable to prosecutorial misuse and abuse of conspiracy and accomplice liability charges, and are at a substantial disadvantage when leveraging claims of self-defense. Women challenging conspiracy, accomplice liability, and homicide convictions face considerable barriers to exoneration-barriers that are a consequence of popular expectations of innocence as established by DNA evidence and eyewitness identification. We discuss the challenges of women's cases and offer recommendations for advocates and litigators.