Illinois offense 2025

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A criminal offense is an act that violates federal, state or municipal law. Each jurisdiction has its own laws that define the crimes, classify them as felonies or misdemeanors, and set the maximum sentence.
Under Illinois law, a Class A misdemeanor is a criminal offense, which carries the most severe penalties of all misdemeanor offenses. If you are charged with a Class A misdemeanor, the maximum potential penalties include up to 364 days in jail, a fine of up to $2,500.00 in addition to mandatory court assessments.
The most common are skipping school, running away, breaking curfew, and possession or use of alcohol. Under the JJDPA, status offenders may not be held in secure detention or confinement. There are, however, several exceptions to this rule, including allowing some status offenders to be detained for up to 24 hours.
Illinois Rankings Crime Corrections#15 Economy #43 Education #16 Fiscal Stability #50 Health Care #283 more rows
A lesser-included offense is one that [i]s established by proof of the same or less than all of the facts or a less culpable mental state (or both), than that which is required to establish the commission of the offense charged. 720 ILCS 5/2-9 (a) (West 2000).
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Criminal charges can also be categorized by type, such as crimes against property or crimes against a person. Crimes against property may include motor vehicle theft, while domestic battery would be considered a crime against a person. Other types of criminal charges may include traffic crimes and drug crimes.
In Illinois, most traffic charges are categorized as either petty, business, or misdemeanor offenses. Petty offenses are those punishable by fine only up to a maximum of $1,000.
Category B offense means a business offense, petty offense, Class C misdemeanor, Class B misdemeanor, Class A misdemeanor, Class 3 felony, or Class 4 felony, which is not specified in Category A.

2023 offense code index illinois