George Washington, Polk, Buchanan, Andrew Johnson. Clevland, Harding, Coolidge, Franklin Roosevelt, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson Nixon, Ford, Carter, Reagan, George H. W. Bush, Clinton, George W. Bush.
FDR, with a total of 3687 pardons and commutations.
Refer to the related link for more info.
President Gerald Ford pardoned ex-president Richard Nixon for any crimes he may have committed while in office.
eisenhower
William H. Harrison granted none as well as James Garfield.
The President of the US can grant pardons for Federal Crimes.
The US President is granted the Constitutional authority to issue pardons (forgiveness of crimes) to anyone they wish, and the reasoning behind it need not be disclosed.
The President can grant pardons for crimes against the USA.
No, pardons granted for Canadian offences only count as pardons in Canada. For example, if a person with a criminal conviction wants to travel to the USA, they need a US entry waiver, even if they have a Canadian pardon. For more information: canadianpardons.ca/us-entry-waivers/
Yes, several presidents of the United States have granted pardons. For example, President Gerald Ford famously pardoned former President Richard Nixon in 1974 for any crimes he may have committed related to the Watergate scandal. Other presidents, such as Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, also granted numerous pardons during their respective terms in office.
Article II, Section 2 of the Constitution. It reads as follows: "The President ... shall have power to grant reprieves and pardons for offenses against the United States, except in cases of impeachment."
In the US, that privilege is confined to the Governors of the individual states and the President.
Canada doesn't have a president, but it has a Queen whose functions are normally exercised by a Governor General. Whereas the US President can grant a pardon for any federal offense, arbitrarily, the Governor General exercises clemency on the advice of a government minister and only in exceptional circumstances. Most criminal pardons in Canada are granted by the Parole Board of Canada. They serve only to make a criminal record inaccessible after a person has finished their sentence. More information on this topic can be found in the 'related links'.
The president.
U.S Constitution
The power to pardon individuals for federal crimes (whether charged, prosecuted, or convicted, or not) belongs to the President of the United States.