Arrest Records

Assault is graded as a misdemeanor in Idaho and is punishable by up to 3 months of incarceration and a $1000 fine. Battery is the crime of actually touching, striking, or causing harm to another person (I.C. § 18-903). The kinds of acts that can constitute battery are wide ranging. Arrest Records by County – … Read more

What is penalty for assault in Iowa? If no other law applies, Iowa law considers an assault to be a simple misdemeanor, punishable by up to 30 days in jail and a fine of $65 to $625. Arrest Records by County – Iowa (IA) Cerro Gordo  Clinton  Dallas  Dubuque  Hardin  Johnson  Linn  Marshall  Polk  Scott  … Read more

In Florida, assault and battery offenses are classified as misdemeanors. An assault crime is considered a 2nd-degree misdemeanor that carries a maximum sentence of 60 days of jail and a fine of up to $500. Simple battery is a first-degree misdemeanor and it can result in 1 year of jail and a fine of up … Read more

For a misdemeanor assault, the maximum penalty is 10 years. If it is a person’s first offense, it is likely that they will end up with a period of supervised probation. If it is a felony assault or a first-degree assault, the penalties are much more serious. It can carry a maximum penalty of 25 … Read more

Assault and battery are two separate crimes in Colorado law. Assault is unlawfully causing injury to another person, such as through punching, hitting, or kicking. And battery – which is more commonly referred to as menacing (CRS 18-3-206) in Colorado – is using threats or actions to try to place a person in fear of … Read more

In Arizona, the offense of battery is called aggravated assault. Depending on the status of the victim or acts committed, it can be charged as a Class 2 to Class 5 felony. If convicted of Aggravated Assault as a dangerous offense, even as a first offense, you will go to prison. Arrest Records by County … Read more