Home / United States / Arkansas
Arkansas State law
State law — Arkansas
Offences by family
Against the person
Assault (aggravated) Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Aggravated assault (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life, purposely engaging in conduct creating a substantial danger of death or serious physical injury; displaying a firearm so as to create such a danger; or impeding respiration or blood circulation by pressure on the chest, throat, or neck or by blocking the nose or mouth. Does not apply to a law enforcement officer acting within the scope of duty or to a person acting in self-defence or defence of a third party.
Battery in the first degree (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
Purposely causing serious physical injury by means of a deadly weapon; causing serious physical injury under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life; felony-murder-style battery during a felony or flight; causing serious injury to an unborn child or to a pregnant woman's unborn child; knowingly causing serious injury to a person 60 or older or 12 or younger; or purposely causing physical injury by means of a firearm.
Battery in the first degree — Class Y felony circumstances Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 10–40 years or life
- Fine
- No fine stated in the offence section; § 5-4-201 states no general fine for Class Y felonies
Class Y if committed under § 5-13-201(a)(2) (purpose to seriously and permanently disfigure, or to destroy, amputate, or permanently disable a member or organ) or § 5-13-201(a)(9) (knowingly causing serious physical injury to a person 4 years of age or younger under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life), or if the injured person is a law enforcement officer or an employee of a correctional facility acting in the line of duty.
Battery in the second degree (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Purposely causing serious physical injury where the purpose was physical injury; purposely causing physical injury by means of a deadly weapon other than a firearm; recklessly causing serious physical injury by means of a deadly weapon or to a person 4 or younger; or knowingly causing physical injury to or incapacitating a protected person (law enforcement, firefighter, code enforcement officer, correctional employee, teacher or school employee, person 60 or older or 12 or younger, state officer/employee, medical personnel, or an incompetent person).
Battery in the second degree — intoxicated driving/boating causing serious injury (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-13-202(a)(3)(B): recklessly causing serious physical injury while operating or in actual physical control of a motor vehicle or motorboat while intoxicated or with alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more.
Class-to-range mapping: Class D felony = up to 6 years, fine up to $10,000; Class C felony = 3–10 years, fine up to $10,000; Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000; Class Y felony = 10–40 years or life, no general fine stated in § 5-4-201.
Assault (simple) Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Battery in the third degree, (a)(1)–(a)(4) (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
Purposely or recklessly causing physical injury; negligently causing physical injury by means of a deadly weapon; or purposely causing stupor, unconsciousness, or impairment by administering a drug or other substance without consent.
Battery in the third degree, (a)(5) — spitting or transferring bodily fluids, pathogens, or human waste onto a first responder (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Minimum 30 days (must serve at least 30 days) up to 1 year
- Fine
- Mandatory $2,500
Mandatory fine of $2,500 and mandatory minimum sentence of at least 30 days, of which the defendant must serve at least 30 days before release.
Assault in the first degree (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
Recklessly engaging in conduct that creates a substantial risk of death or serious physical injury, or purposely impeding another person's respiration or blood circulation by pressure on the throat or neck or by blocking the nose or mouth (consent is a defence to the impeding charge).
Assault in the second degree (Class B misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 90 days
- Fine
- Up to $1,000
Recklessly engaging in conduct that creates a substantial risk of physical injury to another person.
Assault in the third degree (Class C misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 30 days
- Fine
- Up to $500
Purposely creating apprehension of imminent physical injury in another person.
Class-to-range mapping: Class C misdemeanour = up to 30 days, fine up to $500; Class B misdemeanour = up to 90 days, fine up to $1,000; Class A misdemeanour = up to 1 year, fine up to $2,500.
Domestic violence Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Domestic battering in the first degree (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-26-303(a): purposely causing serious physical injury to a family or household member by means of a deadly weapon; causing serious physical injury under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life; knowingly causing serious physical injury to a family or household member 60 or older or 12 or younger; committing any act of domestic battering with two previous convictions for battery or aggravated assault against a family or household member within 10 years; or purposely causing physical injury by means of a firearm.
Domestic battering in the first degree — Class Y felony circumstances Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 10–40 years or life
- Fine
- No fine stated in the offence section; § 5-4-201 states no general fine for Class Y felonies
§ 5-26-303(b)(2)(A): Class Y if committed under (a)(2) (purpose to seriously and permanently disfigure, or to destroy, amputate, or permanently disable a member or organ) or (a)(7) (knowingly causing serious physical injury to a family or household member 4 years of age or younger under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life).
Domestic battering in the first degree — Class A felony circumstances Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 6–30 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-26-303(b)(2)(B): Class A if committed against a woman the person knew or reasonably should have known was pregnant, or if the person committed one or more listed offences (domestic battering 1st/2nd/3rd, aggravated assault on a family or household member, or an equivalent penal law) within 5 years.
Domestic battering in the second degree (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-26-304(a): purposely causing serious physical injury; purposely causing physical injury by means of a deadly weapon; recklessly causing serious physical injury by means of a deadly weapon or to a family or household member 4 or younger; or knowingly causing physical injury to a family or household member 60 or older or 12 or younger.
Domestic battering in the second degree — Class B felony circumstances Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-26-304(b)(2): Class B if committed against a woman the person knew or reasonably should have known was pregnant, or if the person committed one or more listed offences (domestic battering 1st/2nd/3rd, aggravated assault on a family or household member, or an equivalent penal law) within 5 years.
Domestic battering in the third degree (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
§ 5-26-305(a): purposely or recklessly causing physical injury to a family or household member; negligently causing physical injury by means of a deadly weapon; or purposely causing stupor, unconsciousness, or impairment by administering a drug or other substance without consent.
Domestic battering in the third degree — Class D felony circumstances Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-26-305(b)(2): Class D if committed against a woman the person knew or reasonably should have known was pregnant, or if the person committed one or more listed offences (domestic battering 1st/2nd/3rd, aggravated assault on a family or household member, or an equivalent penal law) within 5 years.
Aggravated assault on a family or household member (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-26-306: under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life, purposely engaging in conduct creating a substantial danger of death or serious physical injury to a family or household member; displaying a firearm so as to create such a danger; or impeding respiration or blood circulation by pressure on the chest, throat, or neck or by blocking the nose or mouth.
Assault on a family or household member in the first degree (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
§ 5-26-307: recklessly engaging in conduct that creates a substantial risk of death or serious physical injury to a family or household member.
Assault on a family or household member in the second degree (Class B misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 90 days
- Fine
- Up to $1,000
§ 5-26-308: recklessly engaging in conduct that creates a substantial risk of physical injury to a family or household member.
Assault on a family or household member in the third degree (Class C misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 30 days
- Fine
- Up to $500
§ 5-26-309: purposely creating apprehension of imminent physical injury to a family or household member.
Class-to-range mapping: Class C misdemeanour = up to 30 days, fine up to $500; Class B misdemeanour = up to 90 days, fine up to $1,000; Class A misdemeanour = up to 1 year, fine up to $2,500; Class D felony = up to 6 years, fine up to $10,000; Class C felony = 3–10 years, fine up to $10,000; Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000; Class A felony = 6–30 years, fine up to $15,000; Class Y felony = 10–40 years or life, no general fine stated in § 5-4-201. Repeat-offence escalations in §§ 5-26-303 to 5-26-305 use a 5-year lookback and count equivalent out-of-state offences.
Homicide — manslaughter Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Manslaughter (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-10-104: causing death under circumstances that would be murder except under the influence of extreme emotional disturbance for which there is reasonable excuse; purposely causing or aiding another person to commit suicide; recklessly causing the death of another person; or negligently causing a death during or in flight from a felony (including a death caused by a person resisting the felony or flight).
Negligent homicide — operating a vehicle, aircraft, or watercraft while intoxicated, at 0.08 or more, passing a stopped school bus, or fatigued (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-10-105(a). 'Fatigued' means without sleep for 24 consecutive hours, or without sleep for 24 consecutive hours and in the state of being asleep.
Negligent homicide by means of a deadly weapon (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-10-105(b)(2).
Negligent homicide — otherwise (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
§ 5-10-105(b)(3): negligently causing the death of another person, not constituting murder or manslaughter and not by means of a deadly weapon.
Class-to-range mapping: Class A misdemeanour = up to 1 year, fine up to $2,500; Class D felony = up to 6 years, fine up to $10,000; Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000.
Homicide — murder Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Capital murder — offender 18 or older at the time of the offence Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Death or life imprisonment without parole
- Fine
- None stated (death or life without parole)
§ 5-10-101(c)(1)(A): death or life imprisonment without parole under §§ 5-4-601 to 5-4-605, 5-4-607, and 5-4-608. Covers felony murder during terrorism, rape, kidnapping, vehicular piracy, robbery, aggravated robbery, residential or commercial burglary, aggravated residential burglary, felony drug delivery, or first-degree escape; arson murder; premeditated murder of law enforcement, jailer, prison official, firefighter, judge or court official, community supervision officer, military personnel, or teacher/school employee on duty; premeditated murder generally; premeditated murder of a public office holder or candidate; murder by a prisoner after premeditation and deliberation; murder for hire; knowingly killing a person 14 or younger under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life (offender 18 or older); and drive-by shooting murder.
Capital murder — offender under 18 at the time of the offence Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Life imprisonment with possibility of parole after serving a minimum of 30 years
- Fine
- None stated
§ 5-10-101(c)(1)(B).
Murder in the first degree (Class Y felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 10–40 years or life
- Fine
- No fine stated in the offence section; § 5-4-201 states no general fine for Class Y felonies
§ 5-10-102: felony murder (death during or in flight from any felony under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life); purposely causing the death of another person; or knowingly causing the death of a person 14 years of age or younger. If the offender was under 18 and is sentenced to life imprisonment, parole or post-release supervision eligibility after serving a minimum of 25 years, unless § 16-93-621 gives earlier eligibility.
Murder in the second degree (Class A felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 6–30 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-10-103: knowingly causing the death of another person under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life, or with the purpose of causing serious physical injury, causing the death of any person.
Class-to-range mapping: Class A felony = 6–30 years, fine up to $15,000; Class Y felony = 10–40 years or life, no general fine stated in § 5-4-201. Capital offences are sentenced under §§ 5-4-601 to 5-4-608, not the class ranges.
Sexual offences
Sexual assault / rape Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Rape (Class Y felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 10–40 years or life; minimum 25 years if the victim is under 14
- Fine
- No fine stated in the offence section; § 5-4-201 states no general fine for Class Y felonies
§ 5-14-103: sexual intercourse or deviate sexual activity by forcible compulsion; with a person incapable of consent (physically helpless, mentally defective, or mentally incapacitated); with a person under 14 (affirmative defence if the actor was not more than 3 years older than the victim); or with a minor who is the actor's guardian, uncle, aunt, grandparent, step-grandparent, grandparent by adoption, sibling of the whole or half blood or by adoption, nephew, niece, or first cousin. Consent is no defence under (a)(3) or (a)(4). Rape under (a)(3) is a lesser-included offence of capital rape.
Capital rape — offender 18 or older at the time of the offence Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Death or life imprisonment without parole
- Fine
- None stated (death or life without parole)
§ 5-14-114(b)(1)(A). If the death sentence is held unconstitutional, the sentence is life imprisonment without parole; if both death and life without parole are held unconstitutional, capital rape is a Class Y felony with a minimum term of 25 years.
Capital rape — offender under 18 at the time of the offence Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Life imprisonment with possibility of parole after serving a minimum of 20 years
- Fine
- None stated
§ 5-14-114(b)(1)(B), under § 16-93-621(a)(1)(A).
Sexual assault in the first degree (Class A felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 6–30 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-14-124: sexual intercourse or deviate sexual activity with a minor by a custodian, supervising officer, mandated reporter in a position of trust or authority, school/district employee, temporary caretaker, or person in a position of trust or authority; or by a K–12 teacher, principal, athletic coach, or counsellor with a student under 21 in a position of trust or authority. Consent is no defence.
Sexual assault in the second degree (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-14-125: sexual contact by forcible compulsion; with a person incapable of consent; by a person 18 or older with a person under 14; with a minor by a custodian, supervising officer, mandated reporter in a position of trust or authority, guardian, school employee, temporary caretaker, or person in a position of trust or authority; or by a K–12 teacher, principal, athletic coach, or counsellor in a position of trust or authority with a student under 21.
Sexual assault in the second degree — committed by a minor with a person under 14, not the person's spouse (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-14-125(b)(2), (a)(5). Affirmative defence if the actor was not more than 3 years older than a victim under 12, or not more than 4 years older than a victim 12 or older.
Sexual assault in the third degree (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-14-126: sexual intercourse or deviate sexual activity with a person not the actor's spouse by a custodian, supervising officer, agency contractor, mandated reporter, or member of the clergy in a position of trust or authority; or by a minor with another person under 14 (affirmative defence if the actor was not more than 3 years older than the victim). Consent is no defence.
Sexual assault in the fourth degree — (a)(1)(A) and (a)(2) (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-14-127: by a person 20 or older, sexual intercourse or deviate sexual activity with a person under 16, not the person's spouse; or sexual contact with a person not the actor's spouse by a corrections, community-correction, human-services, or city/county jail employee where the victim is in custody.
Sexual assault in the fourth degree — (a)(1)(B) sexual contact only (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
§ 5-14-127(b)(2): by a person 20 or older, sexual contact (only) with a person under 16, not the person's spouse.
Class-to-range mapping: Class A misdemeanour = up to 1 year, fine up to $2,500; Class D felony = up to 6 years, fine up to $10,000; Class C felony = 3–10 years, fine up to $10,000; Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000; Class A felony = 6–30 years, fine up to $15,000; Class Y felony = 10–40 years or life, no general fine stated in § 5-4-201.
Property
Burglary Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Residential burglary (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-39-201(a): entering or remaining unlawfully in a residential occupiable structure of another person with the purpose of committing any offence punishable by imprisonment in it. No theft or other completed offence need actually occur.
Commercial burglary (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-39-201(b): entering or remaining unlawfully in a commercial occupiable structure of another person with the purpose of committing any offence punishable by imprisonment in it.
Aggravated residential burglary — armed, or death/serious injury caused or attempted (Class Y felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 10–40 years or life
- Fine
- No fine stated in the offence section; § 5-4-201 states no general fine for Class Y felonies
§ 5-39-204: residential burglary where the person is armed with a deadly weapon or represents by word or conduct that he or she is armed, or causes or attempts to cause death or serious physical injury to another person.
Aggravated residential burglary — otherwise (Class A felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 6–30 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-39-204: residential burglary of an occupied residential occupiable structure, without the Class Y circumstances.
Breaking or entering (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-39-202: breaking or entering into a building, structure, vehicle, vault, safe, cash register, vending machine, or similar container for the purpose of committing a theft or felony; each separate structure/container is a separate offence.
Class-to-range mapping: Class D felony = up to 6 years, fine up to $10,000; Class C felony = 3–10 years, fine up to $10,000; Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000; Class A felony = 6–30 years, fine up to $15,000; Class Y felony = 10–40 years or life, no general fine stated in § 5-4-201.
Robbery Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Robbery (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-12-102: with the purpose of committing a felony or misdemeanour theft or resisting apprehension immediately after committing a felony or misdemeanour theft, employing or threatening to immediately employ physical force, or creating a circumstance that would cause a reasonable person to believe the use of physical force is imminent, upon another person. No actual theft need occur. Amended by Acts 2025, No. 758, § 1 (imminent-force circumstance added).
Aggravated robbery (Class Y felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 10–40 years or life
- Fine
- No fine stated in the offence section; § 5-4-201 states no general fine for Class Y felonies
§ 5-12-103: robbery where the person is armed with a deadly weapon, represents by word or conduct that he or she is armed with a deadly weapon, or inflicts or attempts to inflict death or serious physical injury upon another person.
Class-to-range mapping: Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000; Class Y felony = 10–40 years or life, no general fine stated in § 5-4-201.
Theft Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Theft of property — Class B felony Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
Value $25,000 or more; obtained by threat of serious physical injury or destruction of an occupiable structure; obtained by threat with a confidential or fiduciary relationship to the person threatened; anhydrous ammonia; utility property worth $500 or more; oil and gas equipment worth more than $5,000 but less than $25,000 with more than $250 incidental damage or transport across state lines.
Theft of property — Class C felony Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Value more than $5,000 but less than $25,000; obtained by threat; firearm valued at $2,500 or more; building material from a permitted construction site worth $500 or more; value $500 or more in an area under a declared state of emergency; oil and gas equipment worth more than $1,000 but not more than $5,000 with more than $250 incidental damage or transport across state lines; postal package removed from the curtilage of a residential occupiable structure or from a delivery vehicle.
Theft of property — Class D felony Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Value more than $1,000 but not more than $5,000; firearm valued at less than $2,500; credit card or debit card (or account number); value at least $100 but less than $500 in an area under a declared state of emergency; livestock worth more than $200; electric power/gas/water line or similar farm/dwelling apparatus; cemetery decorative or memorial item (second or subsequent offence); oil and gas equipment worth $1,000 or less with more than $250 incidental damage or transport across state lines; value $1,000 or less with a prior theft conviction within 10 years.
Theft of property — Class A misdemeanour Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
Value $1,000 or less; property with inherent, subjective, or idiosyncratic value to its owner or possessor even with no market or replacement value; cemetery decorative or memorial item (first offence).
Theft of emergency generator or power/telephone transmission equipment during a declared emergency Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- $5,000–$50,000 (mandatory)
§ 5-36-103(c): mandatory fine of $5,000–$50,000; an offence that would have been a Class A misdemeanour becomes a Class D felony.
Cargo theft — sentence enhancement Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Additional term up to 10 years, consecutive
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-36-103(d): applies to theft under § 5-36-103(b)(1)–(3) where the property stolen is cargo; the enhanced sentence is consecutive and the defendant is ineligible for earned release credits for the enhanced portion; the prosecuting attorney must give written notice.
Class-to-range mapping: Class A misdemeanour = up to 1 year, fine up to $2,500; Class D felony = up to 6 years, fine up to $10,000; Class C felony = 3–10 years, fine up to $10,000; Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000.
Vandalism / criminal damage Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Criminal mischief in the first degree — actual damage $1,000 or less (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
§ 5-38-203: purposely and without legal justification destroying or causing damage to property of another person; to any property (own or another's) to collect insurance; or to critical infrastructure.
Criminal mischief in the first degree — actual damage more than $1,000 but not more than $5,000 (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-38-203(b)(2).
Criminal mischief in the first degree — actual damage more than $5,000 but less than $25,000 (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-38-203(b)(3).
Criminal mischief in the first degree — actual damage $25,000 or more, or property is critical infrastructure (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-38-203(b)(4).
Criminal mischief in the second degree — actual damage $5,000 or more (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-38-204: recklessly destroying or damaging property of another person, or purposely tampering with another person's property causing substantial inconvenience.
Criminal mischief in the second degree — actual damage $1,000 or more but less than $5,000 (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
§ 5-38-204(b)(1).
Criminal mischief in the second degree — otherwise (Class B misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 90 days
- Fine
- Up to $1,000
§ 5-38-204(b)(3).
Criminal mischief in the first degree — cutting and removing timber Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Per the class tier above
- Fine
- Up to 2× the value of the timber destroyed or damaged (additional fine)
§ 5-38-203(c)(2): additional fine of not more than two times the value of the timber destroyed or damaged; the court may also require restitution to the timber owner. Failure to obtain the survey required by § 15-32-101, or purposeful misrepresentation of the timber's ownership or origin, creates a presumption of purpose to commit the offence.
Felony criminal mischief — nonferrous metal removal (sentence enhancement) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Additional term of 5 years at the court's discretion
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§§ 5-38-203(d), 5-38-204(c): a person convicted of a felony under either section is subject to an enhanced sentence of an additional 5 years at the court's discretion if the finder of fact finds the damage involved removal of nonferrous metal as defined in § 17-44-101.
Criminal mischief — residential mailbox or graffiti damage Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Additional punishment of at least 25 hours of community service
- Fine
- Restitution ordered
§§ 5-38-203(e), 5-38-204(d): where the property was a residential mailbox or other mail container the defendant knew or reasonably should have known was used for receipt or deposit of United States mail, or was damaged by painting or other permanent application of graffiti, the court must include restitution and at least 25 hours of community service in the sentence.
Class-to-range mapping: Class B misdemeanour = up to 90 days, fine up to $1,000; Class A misdemeanour = up to 1 year, fine up to $2,500; Class D felony = up to 6 years, fine up to $10,000; Class C felony = 3–10 years, fine up to $10,000; Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000.
Fraud & financial
Fraud Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Forgery in the first degree (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
Forging a written instrument that is money, a security, a postage or revenue stamp, or another instrument issued by a government; or a stock, bond, or similar instrument representing an interest in property or a claim against a corporation or its property.
Forgery in the second degree (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Forging a written instrument that is a deed, will, codicil, contract, assignment, check, commercial instrument, credit card, or other instrument evidencing, creating, transferring, terminating, or otherwise affecting a legal right, interest, obligation, or status; a public record or instrument filed or required to be filed in a public office; or a written instrument officially issued or created by a public office, public servant, or government agent.
Theft by deception — highest tier (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-36-103(a)(2), (b)(1): knowingly obtaining another person's property by deception or threat with the purpose of depriving the owner; Class B felony where the value is $25,000 or more (or the other Class B circumstances apply). Lower tiers follow the theft value ladder in the theft entry (Class C: more than $5,000 to less than $25,000; Class D: more than $1,000 to $5,000, or $1,000 or less with a prior theft conviction within 10 years; Class A misdemeanour: $1,000 or less).
Class-to-range mapping: Class C felony = 3–10 years, fine up to $10,000; Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000.
Drugs
Drug possession Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Schedule I/II methamphetamine, heroin, or cocaine — less than 2 g (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule I/II methamphetamine, heroin, or cocaine — 2 g to less than 10 g (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule I/II methamphetamine, heroin, or cocaine — 10 g to less than 200 g (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule I/II other than methamphetamine, fentanyl, heroin, or cocaine — less than 2 g (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule I/II other than methamphetamine, fentanyl, heroin, or cocaine — 2 g to less than 28 g (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule I/II other than methamphetamine, fentanyl, heroin, or cocaine — 28 g to less than 200 g (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Fentanyl — possession, any amount (Class C felony) (§ 5-64-421(a)) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Affirmative defence if the person has a valid prescription and lawfully uses the fentanyl (§ 5-64-421(e)). Paraphernalia containing fentanyl residue is charged under § 5-64-443, not § 5-64-421 (§ 5-64-421(h)).
Schedule III — less than 2 g (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
Four or more prior convictions under § 5-64-419 or former § 5-64-401(c) raise this tier to a Class D felony.
Schedule III — 2 g to less than 28 g (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule III — 28 g to less than 200 g (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule III — 200 g to less than 400 g (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule IV/V — less than 28 g (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
Four or more prior convictions under § 5-64-419 or former § 5-64-401(c) raise this tier to a Class D felony.
Schedule IV/V — 28 g to less than 200 g (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule IV/V — 200 g to less than 400 g (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule IV/V — 400 g to less than 800 g (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule VI (marihuana) — less than 4 oz (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
Possession of 1 oz to less than 4 oz with four previous convictions under this section raises this tier to a Class D felony.
Schedule VI (marihuana) — 4 oz to less than 10 lb (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule VI (marihuana) — 10 lb to less than 25 lb (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule VI (marihuana) — 25 lb to less than 100 lb (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Schedule VI (marihuana) — 100 lb to less than 500 lb (Class A felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 6–30 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Weights are aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent. Class-to-range mapping: Class A misdemeanour = up to 1 year county jail, fine up to $2,500; Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000; Class C felony = 3–10 years, fine up to $10,000; Class D felony = up to 6 years, fine up to $10,000. Possession while an inmate in a state, county, city, or juvenile detention facility increases the penalty to the next higher classification (§ 5-64-419(c)).
Drug trafficking / sale Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Delivery of methamphetamine, heroin, or cocaine — less than 2 g (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-64-422. Aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent.
Delivery of methamphetamine, heroin, or cocaine — 2 g to less than 10 g (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-64-422.
Delivery of methamphetamine, heroin, or cocaine — 10 g to less than 200 g (Class Y felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 10–40 years or life
- Fine
- No fine stated in the offence section; § 5-4-201 states no general fine for Class Y felonies
§ 5-64-422.
Possession of fentanyl with purpose to deliver (Class A felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 6–30 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-64-421(b). Purpose may be shown by means to weigh, separate, or package; a record of a drug transaction; separation or packaging to facilitate delivery; a firearm in immediate physical control; two or more other controlled substances; or other relevant admissible evidence.
Delivery of fentanyl (Class Y felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 10–40 years or life
- Fine
- No fine stated in the offence section; § 5-4-201 states no general fine for Class Y felonies
§ 5-64-421(c).
Manufacture of fentanyl (Class Y felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 10–40 years or life
- Fine
- No fine stated in the offence section; § 5-4-201 states no general fine for Class Y felonies
§ 5-64-421(d).
Predatory marketing of fentanyl to minors (unclassified felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Life imprisonment
- Fine
- $1,000,000
§ 5-64-421(i): possessing with purpose to deliver, delivering, or manufacturing fentanyl in a product likely to appeal to minors by shape, colour, taste, design, or packaging, including products modelled after products marketed to minors, animal/vehicle/person/character shapes, or candy/food/beverage resemblance.
Delivery of Schedule I/II other than methamphetamine, fentanyl, heroin, or cocaine — less than 2 g (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-64-426. Also covers 80 to less than 160 dosage units of hydromorphone HCl, LSD, other Schedule I/II depressants or hallucinogenics, or other Schedule I/II stimulants at Class B (see next tier).
Delivery of Schedule I/II other than methamphetamine, fentanyl, heroin, or cocaine — 2 g to less than 28 g (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-64-426. Also applies to 80 to less than 160 dosage units of hydromorphone HCl, LSD, other Schedule I/II depressants or hallucinogenics, or other Schedule I/II stimulants (up to 200 g).
Delivery of Schedule I/II other than methamphetamine, fentanyl, heroin, or cocaine — 28 g to less than 200 g (Class A felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 6–30 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-64-426. Also applies to 160 or more dosage units (under 200 g) of hydromorphone HCl, LSD, other Schedule I/II depressants or hallucinogenics, or other Schedule I/II stimulants.
Delivery of Schedule III — less than 28 g (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-64-430.
Delivery of Schedule III — 28 g to less than 200 g (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-64-430.
Delivery of Schedule III — 200 g to less than 400 g (Class A felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 6–30 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-64-430.
Delivery of Schedule IV/V — less than 200 g (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-64-434.
Delivery of Schedule IV/V — 200 g to less than 400 g (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-64-434.
Delivery of Schedule IV/V — 400 g to less than 800 g (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-64-434.
Delivery of Schedule VI — 14 g or less (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
§ 5-64-438. Four or more prior convictions for delivery of a controlled substance in any amount raise this tier to a Class D felony.
Delivery of Schedule VI — more than 14 g to less than 4 oz (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-64-438.
Delivery of Schedule VI — 4 oz to less than 25 lb (Class C felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 3–10 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-64-438.
Delivery of Schedule VI — 25 lb to less than 100 lb (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-64-438.
Delivery of Schedule VI — 100 lb to less than 500 lb (Class A felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 6–30 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-64-438.
Trafficking a controlled substance, other than fentanyl (Class Y felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 10–40 years or life
- Fine
- No fine stated in the offence section; § 5-4-201 states no general fine for Class Y felonies
§ 5-64-440: thresholds are 200 g or more methamphetamine, heroin, or cocaine; 200 g or more other Schedule I/II; 400 g or more Schedule III; 800 g or more Schedule IV/V; 500 lb or more Schedule VI.
Trafficking fentanyl — 1 g or more (unclassified felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 25–60 years or life
- Fine
- $1,000,000
§ 5-64-440(c)(2): imprisonment of not less than 25 years nor more than 60 years, or life, and a fine of $1,000,000.
Weights are aggregate weight including adulterant or diluent. Class-to-range mapping: Class A misdemeanour = up to 1 year, fine up to $2,500; Class D felony = up to 6 years, fine up to $10,000; Class C felony = 3–10 years, fine up to $10,000; Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000; Class A felony = 6–30 years, fine up to $15,000; Class Y felony = 10–40 years or life, no general fine stated in § 5-4-201.
Weapons
Weapons offences Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Possession of a firearm by certain persons — Class B felony circumstances Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-73-103(c)(1): the person has a prior violent felony conviction; the current possession involves the commission of another crime; the person has a prior felony conviction for an offence with use or possession of a deadly weapon as an element; or the person has been previously convicted under this section or a similar provision from another jurisdiction.
Possession of a firearm by certain persons — prior felony, none of the Class B circumstances (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-73-103(c)(2). A jury or court determination that the person committed a felony counts as a conviction even if imposition of sentence was suspended or the defendant was placed on probation, unless the case was dismissed and expunged or a pardon explicitly restored the ability to possess a firearm.
Possession of a firearm by certain persons — otherwise (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
§ 5-73-103(c)(3): applies to a person convicted of a felony, adjudicated mentally ill, or involuntarily committed to a mental institution who possesses or owns a firearm, where neither the Class B nor the Class D circumstances apply.
Criminal use of prohibited weapons — bomb (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000
§ 5-73-104: knowingly using, possessing, making, repairing, selling, or otherwise dealing in a bomb, except as authorised by law. Does not apply to items in compliance with the National Firearms Act or other applicable federal law as they existed on 1 January 2019.
Criminal use of prohibited weapons — possession of metal knuckles (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
§ 5-73-104(d)(2).
Criminal use of prohibited weapons — otherwise (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-73-104(d)(3): other implements for the infliction of serious physical injury or death that serve no lawful purpose.
Defacing a firearm (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-73-106: knowingly removing, defacing, marring, covering, altering, or destroying the manufacturer's serial number or identification mark of a firearm.
Carrying a weapon (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
§ 5-73-120: possessing a handgun, knife, or club on or about the person, in an occupied vehicle, or otherwise readily available for use, with a purpose to attempt to unlawfully employ it as a weapon against a person. A person is presumed to carry with a lawful purpose in listed circumstances, including in his or her own dwelling, personal vehicle, place of business, or property in which he or she has a possessory or proprietary interest; while on a journey; or while in possession of a concealed handgun with a valid concealed-carry licence and not in a prohibited place.
Class-to-range mapping: Class A misdemeanour = up to 1 year, fine up to $2,500; Class D felony = up to 6 years, fine up to $10,000; Class B felony = 5–20 years, fine up to $15,000.
Traffic & transport
DUI / drink driving Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
First offence — driving or boating while intoxicated (unclassified misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 24 hours–1 year
- Fine
- $150–$1,000
§ 5-65-111(a): intoxicated, or alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more. With a passenger under 16: 7 days–1 year.
Second offence within 10 years of the first offence (unclassified misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 7 days–1 year
- Fine
- $400–$3,000 (if within 5 years of the first offence)
§§ 5-65-111(b), 5-65-112(2). With a passenger under 16: 30 days–1 year. Public service of not less than 30 days (60 days with a passenger under 16) may substitute for imprisonment.
Third offence within 10 years of the first offence (unclassified misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 90 days–1 year
- Fine
- $900–$5,000 (if within 5 years of the first offence)
§§ 5-65-111(c), 5-65-112(3). With a passenger under 16: 120 days–1 year. Public service of not less than 90 days (120 days with a passenger under 16) may substitute for imprisonment.
Fourth offence within 10 years of the first offence (unclassified felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 1–6 years
- Fine
- $900–$5,000 if within 5 years of the first offence (§ 5-65-112(3)); otherwise no fine stated in § 5-65-112
§ 5-65-111(d). With a passenger under 16: 2–6 years. Affirmative defence to the child-passenger enhancement if the operator was not more than 2 years older than the passenger.
Fifth or subsequent offence within 10 years of the first offence (unclassified felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 2–10 years
- Fine
- $900–$5,000 if within 5 years of the first offence (§ 5-65-112(3)); otherwise no fine stated in § 5-65-112
§ 5-65-111(e). With a passenger under 16: 3–10 years. Affirmative defence to the child-passenger enhancement if the operator was not more than 2 years older than the passenger.
Sixth or subsequent offence within 20 years of the first offence (Class B felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- 5–20 years
- Fine
- Up to $15,000 (Class B felony general fine)
§ 5-65-111(f). No separate fine is stated for this tier in § 5-65-112; the Class B felony general fine cap in § 5-4-201 is shown.
Imprisonment tiers use a 10-year lookback (20 years for the sixth or subsequent offence); fine tiers use a 5-year lookback — see the notes on each tier. For first through third offences the court may order public service instead of imprisonment (first: public service in lieu of imprisonment; second: not less than 30 days, or 60 days with a passenger under 16; third: not less than 90 days, or 120 days with a passenger under 16), with reasons stated in the written order. The alcohol-related offence is a strict-liability offence (§ 5-65-103(c)). A certified out-of-state DWI/BWI conviction counts as a previous offence (§ 5-65-111(g)).
Cyber & digital
Cybercrime / hacking Possibly — unconfirmed
Reported range, not yet confirmed against official text. Do not rely on this — awaiting confirmation.
Statutory range — reported, not yet confirmed
Computer fraud (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-41-103: intentionally accessing or causing to be accessed any computer, computer system, computer network, or part of one, for the purpose of devising or executing any scheme or artifice to defraud or extort, or obtaining money, property, or a service with a false or fraudulent intent, representation, or promise.
Computer trespass — first violation, no loss or damage (Class C misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 30 days
- Fine
- Up to $500
§ 5-41-104(b)(1): intentionally and without authorisation accessing, altering, deleting, damaging, destroying, or disrupting any computer, computer system, computer network, computer program, or data.
Computer trespass — second or subsequent violation with no loss or damage, or violation causing loss or damage under $500 (Class B misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 90 days
- Fine
- Up to $1,000
§ 5-41-104(b)(2).
Computer trespass — loss or damage of $500 or more but less than $2,500 (Class A misdemeanour) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 1 year
- Fine
- Up to $2,500
§ 5-41-104(b)(3).
Computer trespass — loss or damage of $2,500 or more (Class D felony) Possibly — unconfirmed
- Imprisonment
- Up to 6 years
- Fine
- Up to $10,000
§ 5-41-104(b)(4).
Class-to-range mapping: Class C misdemeanour = up to 30 days, fine up to $500; Class B misdemeanour = up to 90 days, fine up to $1,000; Class A misdemeanour = up to 1 year, fine up to $2,500; Class D felony = up to 6 years, fine up to $10,000.