Form 13.8A Additional Findings at Time of Sentencing - Oklahoma 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin with Section I, where you will list the original charges. Enter the offense and statute citation for each charge. If there are additional charges, attach a separate sheet.
  3. Proceed to Section II, which requires prior felony convictions used for enhancement. Fill in the offense, date, and statute citation for each conviction, attaching more sheets if necessary.
  4. In Section III, document any prior charges for which an order deferring sentence was entered. Again, provide offense details and attach additional sheets as needed.
  5. Section IV focuses on prior felony convictions not used for enhancement. Complete this section similarly by listing offenses and their details.
  6. For Section V, circle 'Yes' or 'No' regarding whether multiple counts arose from the same transaction.
  7. In Section VI, answer questions about enhancers that may affect sentencing by circling 'Yes' or 'No' as applicable.
  8. Finally, complete Section VII by providing offender characteristics such as gender and race. Ensure all information is accurate before finalizing your form.

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How Does the 85% Rule Work? The 85% rule is imposed by the state of Oklahoma and dictates how much of a convicted criminals sentence they must serve before they are eligible for parole. The law surrounding this matter states that those convicted of certain offenses cannot serve less than 85% of their sentence.
If an offender has been convicted of a violent crime, they must serve 85% of their sentence to be eligible for parole consideration.
0:22 2:52 So in Oklahoma law its typically 24 or 48.MoreSo in Oklahoma law its typically 24 or 48.

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Split sentences: Judges may impose a combination of incarceration and probation. Suspended or deferred sentences: Not all probation is alike; some allow eventual dismissal if conditions are met. Financial hardship: Courts may adjust fines or fees based on the defendants ability to pay.

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