Documentation
The San Andreas Penal Code
Directly extracted from /laws in-game.
Citing the code
For consistency, refer to penal code entries one of three ways:
- Full title, prefix first — e.g.
(1)01. Intimidation - Prefix only — e.g.
(1)01.or(10)01. - Shortened code — e.g.
PC1-01orPC10-01
Definitions
- Person — any living human being or individual.
- Civilian — any individual who is not an on-duty peace officer or national guardsman.
- Peace Officer — an individual who is, through a badge, unique identifier, or other internal police protocol, an on-duty officer of the law. Peace Officers are empowered by the State of San Andreas to enforce all laws, statutes and codes regardless of on or off duty status. Police are expected to maintain appropriate internal policy to distinguish when an officer is on duty, plain clothes, or in another state besides a typically uniformed officer.
- Government employee — any on-duty employee of a local, state, or federal agency.
- Weapon — any object, tool or item, whether or not regulated or manufactured, that a person utilizes or intends to use to inflict harm, threaten harm, or utilize in lieu of a regulated or manufactured item that, when used as intended, can inflict harm.
- MDC — the Mobile Database of Criminals, the official State of San Andreas database system for criminal and personal identification and information.
Triple-asterisk (***) entries require a third party — the Governor, Department of Justice, a judge, or other party — to authorize usage.
Title 1. Crimes against the Person
(1) 01. — 422 PC: "Intimidation"
- A person who communicates to another that they will physically harm them, placing such other in a reasonable state of fear for their own safety.
- A person who communicates that they will physically harm another person's close friends or relatives.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(1) 02. — 240 PC: "Assault"
A person who intentionally puts another in the reasonable belief of imminent physical harm or offensive contact.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(1) 03. — 245 PC: "Assault with a Deadly Weapon"
A person who attempts to cause or threaten harm to another while using a weapon or other dangerous item to communicate that threat.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(1) 04. — 415(1) PC: "Mutual Combat"
A person who engages in mutual combat with another in a public area, or in public view, regardless of consent.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(1) 05. — 242 PC: "Battery"
A person who uses intentional and unlawful force or violence to cause physical harm to another person.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(1) 06. — 243(d) PC: "Aggravated Battery"
- A person who uses great or continued force or violence against another person and causes severe harm.
- A person that uses a weapon, tool or other dangerous item to cause severe harm to a person(s).
Cannot stack with Battery.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(1) 07. — 217 PC: "Attempted Murder"
- A person who deliberately and intentionally attempts to kill or cause life threatening harm to another person through premeditated actions.
- A person who, by criminal accident, negligence, or in the heat of passion, causes severe or life threatening bodily harm to another person.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(1) 08. — 192 PC: "Manslaughter"
- A person who unintentionally kills another, with or without a quarrel or heat of passion.
- A person who, through a criminal accident or negligence, causes someone's death.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(1) 09. — 187 PC: "Murder"
- A person who unlawfully kills another with malice aforethought.
- A person who commits murder while engaging in a felony offense that has been proven to be a premeditated act.
Felony — 120 to 180 minutes.
(1) 10. — 236 PC: "False Imprisonment"
- A person who detains or arrests another without their consent without premeditated intent or ransom for less than one hour.
- A person who performs an unlawful citizen's arrest.
Cannot stack with Kidnapping.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(1) 11. — 207 PC: "Kidnapping"
- A person who detains or arrests another without their consent with the premeditated intent to do so.
- A person who detains or arrests another without their consent for more than one hour.
- A person who detains or arrests another without their consent with the intent or decision to hold that individual for ransom of any kind.
Cannot stack with False Imprisonment.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(1) 12. — 205 PC: "Mayhem"
- A person who intentionally causes extreme pain and suffering to a person, with or without permanent damage to the body.
- A person who causes pain and suffering for the purpose of revenge, extortion, persuasion, or for any sadistic purpose.
- A person who intentionally disfigures, disables, or aggressively destroys or damages a body part or area of a body or person's body.
Felony — 120 to 180 minutes.
(1) 13. — 191.5 PC: "Vehicular Murder"
- A person who, while operating a motor vehicle in a severely reckless and deliberate manner, causes someone's death.
- A person who while Evading Peace Officers in a motor vehicle, directly or indirectly causes someone's death.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(1) 14. — 245(a)(1) PC: "Vehicular Assault"
- A person who, while operating a motor vehicle in a reckless or dangerous manner, causes serious bodily injury to another person.
- A person who intentionally uses a vehicle as a weapon to strike or attempt to strike another person.
Cannot stack with Reckless Driving.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
Title 2. Crimes against Property
(2) 15. — 451 PC: "Arson"
- A person who intentionally and maliciously sets fire to or burns any structure, forest land, or property without prior authorization.
- A person who intentionally aids, counsels, or helps facilitate the burning of any structure, forest land, or property without proper authorization.
- A person who, through criminal accident or negligence, causes a fire to burn any structure, forest land, or property.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(2) 16. — 602 PC: "Trespassing"
- A person who enters another's property while it is closed or not in operation without the expressed or written permission to do so.
- A person who enters the restricted area of an open facility or property as defined and clearly marked by the owner without permission.
Cannot stack with Aggravated Trespass or Burglary.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(2) 17. — 601 PC: "Aggravated Trespass"
A person who, without proper authorization, enters any government facility or restricted section within one.
Cannot stack with Trespassing.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(2) 18. — 466 PC: "Possession Of Burglary Tools"
A person who has in their possession the tools necessary to commit burglary, like a screwdriver or other appropriate items. Requires reasonable suspicion that the item is to be used for burglary.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(2) 19. — 211 PC: "Robbery"
- A person who takes property from the possession of another against their will, by means of force or fear.
- A person who takes property from the possession of another against their will, by means of a weapon.
Cannot stack with Theft.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(2) 20. — 518 PC: "Extortion"
- A person who obtains property, money, services, or any item of value from another through force, threats, intimidation, or fear.
- A person who threatens harm, exposure, or criminal accusation in order to obtain property or advantage.
Cannot stack with Robbery.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(2) 21. — 484 PC: "Petty Theft"
A person who steals or takes the personal property of another worth less than $5,000.
Cannot stack with Robbery.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(2) 22. — 487 PC: "Grand Theft"
- A person who steals or takes the personal property of another worth $5,000 or more.
- A person who steals or takes without consent the vehicle of another regardless of its market value.
- A person who commits theft of any firearm, no matter the value or whether it is registered.
Cannot stack with Robbery.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(2) 23. — 496 PC: "Receiving Stolen Property"
A person who knowingly buys or receives any property that has been stolen or that has been obtained in any manner constituting theft or extortion.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(2) 24. — 594 PC: "Vandalism"
A person that defaces, damages, or destroys property which belongs to another.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
Title 3. Crimes against Public Decency
(3) 25. — 647 PC: "Lewd Conduct"
- A person who solicits anyone to engage in sexual or suggestive conduct in any public place or any place exposed to public view.
- A person who engages in inappropriate sexual or sexually suggestive conduct in any public place or in any place exposed to public view.
- A person who solicits sexual activity in a public place or any place open to public view.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(3) 26. — 314 PC: "Indecent Exposure"
- A person who intentionally exposes their naked body or genitalia on public property or in the public area of a privately owned business.
- A person who intentionally exposes their naked body or genitalia on private property without permission of the property owner.
- A person who engages in sex or other sexual activity in plain view of a minor.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(3) 27. — 647(b) PC: "Prostitution"
A person who knowingly engages in a sexual act in return for payment, goods, services or other items of value.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(3) 28. — 653(f) PC: "Soliciting Prostitution"
- A person who offers payment, goods, services or other items of value to an individual in exchange for sexual acts.
- A person who solicits or advertises, aids or provides transport or supervises persons involved in prostitution and retains some or all of the money earned.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(3) 29. — 655.23 PC: "Pimping"
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(3) 30. — 241(e) PC: "Sexual Assault"
- A person who commits verbal abuse for the purpose of sexual arousal, gratification, or abuse.
- A person who threatens imminent harm or nonconsensual sexual contact or puts another under the belief of imminent harm or nonconsensual sexual contact.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(3) 31. — 243(e) PC: "Sexual Battery"
- A person who commits unwanted touching or sexual contact.
- A person who causes battery or similar aggressive physical contact for the purpose of sexual arousal, gratification, or abuse.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(3) 32. — 261 PC: "Rape"
- A person who forces another to engage in sexual intercourse.
- A person who performs non-consensual sexual intercourse with another.
- A person who performs sexual intercourse with another who is incapacitated, disabled, or unable to give consent.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(3) 33. — 646 PC: "Stalking"
- A person who intentionally and maliciously follows or harasses another person who has made it known that they do not consent to such following or harassment.
- A person who violates an official restraining order issued by a court.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(3) 34. — 330 PC: "Gaming"
A person who deals, conducts, or causes to be played any game for money or other representative of value, or any person who played or bet at or against such a game, where the game is a banking game played against a banker or dealer with cards, dice or any other device where the banker or dealer collects a percentage or "rake" of the stakes bet — unless the game, dealer and venue are regulated, licensed and approved by a proper state authority. Does not apply to social poker games with no "rake" taken.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
Title 4. Crimes against Justice
(4) 35. — 67 PC: "Bribery"
- A person who offers or gives a monetary gift, gratuity, valuable goods, or other reward to a public official in an attempt to influence their duties or actions.
- A person who gives services or nonmaterial but valuable actions to a public official in an attempt to influence their duties or actions.
Misdemeanor — 30 to 60 minutes.
(4) 36. — 1320 PC: "Failure to Pay a Fine"
A person who fails to pay a fine or court-ordered fee within the clearly stated and allotted time period.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(4) 37. — 136.1 PC: "Dissuading a Witness"
- A person who knowingly and maliciously prevents or encourages any witness or victim from assisting an investigation.
- A person who prevents the distribution, completion, answering, or due process of an affidavit or other legal statement.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(4) 38. — 148.9 PC: "False Information to State Employee"
- A person who provides false information or details to a peace officer during the course of a criminal investigation or lawful detainment.
- A person who provides false information or details to a government employee during the course of an investigation.
- A person who provides false information or details against another person(s) in a police report or other legal document.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(4) 39. — 148.5 PC: "Filing a False Complaint"
A person who knowingly files a false complaint or statement for the purpose of initiating false administrative or enforcement action against that person.
Misdemeanor — 30 to 60 minutes.
(4) 40. — 166 PC: "Failure to Identify"
A person who, while being detained, fails to provide an officer their name as it appears on an I.D. card or other identifiable information for MDC purposes.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(4) 41. — 538(d) PC: "Impersonation of State Employee"
- A person who pretends or implies the role of a government worker, such as a peace officer, paramedic, tax collector, federal investigator, or other official.
- A person who wears, without authority, an official or realistic government employee uniform with an official or realistic badge or identification tag.
- A person who claims to be a government worker in order to deceive or take advantage of another individual or organization.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(4) 42. — 69 PC: "Obstruction of State Officer"
- A person who shows a clear and motivated attempt to prevent a government employee from conducting their duties.
- A person who fails to comply with an officer's lawful orders.
- A person who, after being issued a ticket, citation, or infraction, continues to violate such law and ignore an officer's orders.
- A person who enters a crime scene after being told to stop and turn away by a Peace Officer.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(4) 43. — 148 PC: "Resisting a Police Officer"
A person who avoids apprehension from an officer by non-vehicular means or resists apprehension by any physical means. Does not include the attempt to flee and evade by vehicular means, which is Evading a Peace Officer.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(4) 44. — 4532 PC: "Escape From Custody"
- A person who has been physically detained by a peace officer and escapes from said Peace Officer's personal custody.
- Any person arrested, booked, charged, or convicted of any crime who thereafter escapes from a police station, jail or prison.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(4) 45. — 4550 PC: "Rescuing a Prisoner"
- A person who directly aids or assists an inmate with escaping from the law, including the lawful custody of a peace officer or incarceration.
- A person who provides information or insights that subsequently assist an inmate with escaping from the law.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(4) 46. — 141 PC: "Tampering With Evidence"
A person who destroys or attempts to destroy, conceal, or alter any evidence that can later potentially be used in a criminal investigation or court proceeding.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(4) 47. — 424 PC: "Corruption of Public Duty"
- A government employee who acts outside the interests of the public good or public justice.
- A government employee who demonstrates criminal negligence in their duties.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(4) 48. — 182 PC: "Criminal Conspiracy"
- A person who agrees with one or more individuals to commit a criminal offense and performs an overt act in furtherance of that agreement.
- A person who knowingly participates in planning or coordinating the commission of a felony offense.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(4) 49. — 31 PC: "Aiding and Abetting"
- A person who knowingly assists, encourages, facilitates, or aids another individual in committing a criminal offense.
- A person who is present during the commission of a crime and actively contributes to its success.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(4) 50. — 32 PC: "Accessory After the Fact"
- A person who knowingly harbors, conceals, or assists a person who has committed a felony to help them avoid arrest, trial, or conviction.
- A person who destroys, hides, or conceals evidence in order to assist a felony suspect in evading justice.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(4) 51. — 148.3 PC: "Misuse of State Hotline"
- A person who uses an emergency government hotline for any purpose other than an emergency situation.
- A person who uses any non-emergency or public hotline for purposes irrelevant to that particular government office, department, or agency.
- A person who performs prank calls, fake calls, or tries to incite mayhem through public government lines.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
Title 5. Crimes against Public Peace
(5) 52. — 415 PC: "Disturbing The Peace"
- A person who creates a dangerous or intimidating situation in a public place or in the public area of private property.
- A person who attempts to provoke, incite, or promote harm to another person through gestures, language, claims, actions, or other methods.
- A person whose profanity, language, voice, or noise reasonably disturbs nearby civilians or intends to incite violence.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(5) 53. — 408 PC: "Unlawful Assembly"
- A person who refuses to leave public property after being ordered to do so by its state agency property manager or a peace officer.
- A person who refuses to leave the scene of a crime or other area after being ordered to do so whose presence could hinder police operations.
- A group that fails to protest or demonstrate peacefully in a designated "free speech zone" or without proper permits or authorization from the city.
- A person who refuses to leave private property they were invited to access after being instructed to do so by the property owner or manager.
Cannot stack with Trespassing of any kind.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(5) 54. — 404 PC: "Incitement to Riot"
- A person whose actions agitate a group of people organized or located peacefully in a public or private area in order to promote acts of violence or civil unrest.
- Gang members whose actions in a public area intend to incite violence, encourage mayhem, or promote civil unrest.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(5) 55. — 647(f) PC: "Public Intoxication"
- A person in any public place under the influence of intoxicating liquor to the extent they can no longer care for themselves or others.
- A person described as above that interferes with, obstructs or prevents the free use of any public street, sidewalk or roadway.
Cannot stack with Under Influence of Controlled Substance.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
Title 6. Crimes against Public Health
(6) 56. — 11350 HSC: "Possession of a Controlled Substance"
A person who possesses any controlled substance, except when the substance has been lawfully prescribed to them.
Cannot stack with Possession of a Controlled Substance — Intent to Sell.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(6) 57. — 11351 HSC: "Possess. Controlled Substance for Sale"
A person in possession of a controlled substance or multiple controlled substances (combined) in an amount over 10.0 grams.
Cannot stack with Possession of a Controlled Substance.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(6) 58. — 11364 HSC: "Possession of Drug Paraphernalia"
A person who willingly possesses a device or mechanism used exclusively for the processing or consumption of a controlled substance.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(6) 59. — 11379 HSC: "Manufacture of a Controlled Substance"
A person who manufactures, compounds, converts, produces, or prepares, either directly or indirectly, any controlled substance.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(6) 60. — 11352 HSC: "Sale of a Controlled Substance"
A person who sells, or offers to sell, a controlled substance to another person, regardless of whether or not they possess it.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(6) 61. — 11550 HSC: "Under Influence of a Controlled Substance"
A person who uses or is under the influence of a controlled substance without the proper permits to use such a substance.
Cannot stack with Possession of a Controlled Substance of any kind.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
Title 7. Vehicular Offenses
(7) 62. — 500 PC: "Driving Without a Valid License"
- A person who drives a vehicle, whether on land, sea, or in air, without a license.
- A person who drives a vehicle, whether on land, sea, or in air, while having a suspended license or authorization.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(7) 63. — 2800.1 PC: "Evading a Police Officer"
A person who, while operating a vehicle or bicycle, willfully flees or otherwise attempts to evade a pursuing peace officer, after being given reasonable time and audible + visual warnings to stop. Does not include an attempt to flee or evade by foot (Resisting a Police Officer), and does not apply to a passenger who never operated the vehicle.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(7) 64. — 2800.2 PC: "Felony Reckless Evading"
A person who, while Evading a Police Officer, does so with dangerous disregard for the safety of persons or property.
Cannot stack with Evading a Police Officer or Reckless Driving. Does not apply to a passenger who never operated the vehicle.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(7) 65. — 500(b) PC: "Flying Without a License"
A person operating an aircraft without a proper license or authorization.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(7) 66. — 23103.5 PC: "Vehicular Endangerment"
- A person who operates a vehicle in a negligent or dangerous manner that endangers the safety of others but does not cause serious bodily injury.
- A person who creates a substantial risk of harm to pedestrians, drivers, or property through unsafe vehicle operation.
Cannot stack with Reckless Driving.
Misdemeanor — 30 to 60 minutes.
(7) 67. — 20002 PC: "Hit and Run (property damage)"
- A person who is involved in a motor vehicle accident resulting in property damage and leaves the scene without providing identifying information.
- A person who fails to stop and reasonably identify themselves after causing damage to another vehicle or property.
Misdemeanor — 15 to 30 minutes.
(7) 68. — 20001 PC: "Hit And Run (Injury)"
- A person who hits another person or occupied vehicle and leaves the scene of the accident.
- A person involved in the accident who, after being requested to, fails to disclose their identity or provides false and misleading information.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(7) 69. — 505(b) PC: "Reckless Operation of an Aircraft"
- A person who demonstrates careless or general disregard for the safety of themselves or others while operating an aircraft.
- A person who performs stunts or dangerous aeronautical maneuvers while over populated areas or while dangerously close to other aircraft.
- A person who fails to give appropriate distance or clearance to another aircraft in operation.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(7) 70. — 505 PC: "Reckless Operation of a Vehicle"
A person who demonstrates deliberate disregard for the safety of themselves or others while operating a vehicle.
Cannot stack with Vehicular Endangerment.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(7) 71. — 502 PC: "Driving While Impaired"
A person who drives a vehicle or operates heavy machinery while under the influence and impairment of alcohol.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(7) 72. — 510 PC: "Street Racing"
- Performing an unlicensed or unauthorized vehicle race, performance, or competition on public property or roads.
- Performing a vehicle race on a hazardous private course.
- Organizing, facilitating, or promoting a street race or other unlicensed or organized vehicle race or competition on public property or roads.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(7) 73. — 510(n) PC: "Possession of Nitrous Oxide"
A person who drives a vehicle that contains, possesses, or shows characteristics of nitrous oxide equipment use while not on an official speedway or race track.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
Title 8. Control of Lethal Equipment
(8) 74. — 16470 PC: "Possession of a Prohibited Weapon"
A civilian who possesses a nightstick, brass knuckles, or any bladed melee weapon.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(8) 75. — 25850 PC: "Possession of an Unlicensed Firearm"
- A civilian who carries a legal, but unlicensed weapon on their person, in their vehicle, place of business, or other facility without proper permits.
- A person who knowingly and willingly allows another person to carry a weapon on their person, in their vehicle, place of business, or other facility without proper permits.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(8) 76. — 30510 PC: "Possession of an Illegal Firearm"
- A civilian who possesses any firearm that is illegal in possession or not considered part of any legal weapon type.
- A person who possesses a firearm that contains illegal modifications in its design, including but not limited to fully automatic firearms, magazine extensions, and silencers. Includes Silenced Pistols, TEC-9s, MP5s, Uzis and Sawed-off Shotguns.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(8) 77. — 30605 PC: "Possession of an Assault Weapon"
A civilian who possesses an illegal firearm which uses high-velocity, high-caliber, or specialized ammunition. Includes an AR-15, AK-47, Sniper Rifle or Combat Shotgun.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(8) 78. — 26500 PC: "Unlicensed Distribution of a Weapon"
- A person who participates in the illegal distribution of any weapon without proper permits or authorization.
- A person who offers to sell any weapon without proper permits or authorization.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(8) 79. — 18710 PC: "Possessing Destructive Devices"
A civilian who possesses any manufactured or improvised device or equipment made from explosive and/or highly flammable liquid, gas or solid materials.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(8) 80. — 30600 PC: "Possess. Weaponry w/ Intent to Sell"
- A person who is in possession of more than three full weapons.
- A person who is in possession of weapon components or materials in any amount.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
(8) 81. — 18730 PC: "Possess. Destructive Devices w/ Intent to Sell"
A person who is in possession of more than 1 explosive device or explosive device materials in any combination with the intent to distribute, deliver, or sell.
Felony — 120 to 180 minutes.
(8) 82. — 417 PC: "Brandishing a Firearm"
- A person who is pointing, holding, or brandishing a firearm, or object that appears like a firearm, in an attempt to elicit fear or hysteria.
- A person holding an object in a manner similar to a firearm who attempts to elicit the same fear or response as brandishing an actual firearm.
Misdemeanor — 10 to 20 minutes.
(8) 83. — 246 PC: "Unlawful Discharge of a Firearm"
A person who fires a firearm without due cause or justifiable motive regardless of registration status or legality. Committed from a vehicle → charge as Discharging a Firearm From a Vehicle instead.
Felony — 45 to 90 minutes.
(8) 84. — 26100 PC: "Discharging a Firearm from a Vehicle"
- A person who drives a vehicle and has a passenger who they knowingly and willingly let discharge a firearm from within the vehicle.
- A person who exits a vehicle only to immediately discharge a firearm afterward.
- A person who discharges a weapon in a vehicle, whether on land, sea, or in air, and is not an on-duty peace officer with proper authorization.
Felony — 90 to 120 minutes.
Title 9. Infractions (Non-Arrestable)
Infractions are fines, not imprisonment.
| # | Code | Offense | Fine |
|---|---|---|---|
| (9) 85. | 12951 VC | Failure to Present a Driver's License | $75 to $200 |
| (9) 86. | 21453 VC | Red Light Violation | $75 to $200 |
| (9) 87. | 21651 VC | Driving on the Wrong Side of the Road | $175 to $450 |
| (9) 88. | 21663 VC | Driving on the Sidewalk | $450 to $975 |
| (9) 89. | 21712 VC | Unlawful Riding in a Vehicle | $75 to $200 |
| (9) 90. | 21750 VC | Unsafe Passing | $450 to $975 |
| (9) 91. | 21800 VC | Failure to Yield | $450 to $975 |
| (9) 92. | 21955 VC | Jaywalking | $75 to $200 |
| (9) 93. | 22100 VC | Illegal U-Turn | $175 to $450 |
| (9) 94. | 22350 VC | Speeding | $175 to $450 |
| (9) 95. | 22400 VC | Driving too Slowly | $75 to $200 |
| (9) 96. | 22500 VC | Improper Parking, Stopping or Standing | $75 to $200 |
| (9) 97. | 23123 VC | Cell Phone Violation | $75 to $200 |
| (9) 98. | 23221 VC | Drinking or Smoking in a Motor Vehicle | $175 to $450 |
| (9) 99. | 24002 VC | Operating an Unsafe or Unlawfully Equipped Vehicle | $175 to $450 |
| (9) 100. | 24250 VC | Driving in Darkness Without Headlights | $175 to $450 |
| (9) 101. | 26708 VC | Window Tinting | $75 to $200 |
| (9) 102. | 27315 VC | Seat Belt Violation | $75 to $200 |
| (9) 103. | 27803 VC | Riding a Motorcycle Without a Helmet | $75 to $200 |
| (9) 104. | 38300 VC | Disobeying a Sign, Signal or Traffic Control Device | $175 to $450 |
