What is the charge for crack cocaine? 42 Answers as of January 04, 2012

It is a misdemeanor to possess less than 500 milligrams. Over that amount is a D felony. If you possess a lot of small bags or viles of crack the police may charge you with Possession with Intent to Sell, which is a B felony. You can get up to 9 years on a B felony and with a prior violent felony the mandatory is 6 years. Simple possession is usually just probation or drug treatment. If you are using or selling crack you will find out very soon what a bad decision that is.

Crack got lowered to just normal cocaine amounts. So whatever is the weight for normal cocaine. Always a felony, just depends on how much.

A conviction for possession of crack cocaine is not less than one year and one day nor more than 10 years in prison, if this is a first offense.

That is a complicated question and the answer to which depends on whether the person with the crack cocaine was selling, manufacturing with intent to deliver, or just simply possessing. Below please find the chart for the manufacturing, selling and possessing. Also, please keep in mind that there are a number of factors that would go into a charge, such as was the crack being sold within 1,000 of a park, school, government building, etc. If so, then the maximum exposure could increase by 5 years. Wisconsin Statute 961.41(1)(cm) discusses manufacturing with intent to deliver or distribute. If the person violates this subsection with respect to cocaine or cocaine base, or a controlled substance analog of cocaine or cocaine base, and the amount manufactured, distributed, or delivered is: 1g. One gram or less, the person is guilty of a Class G felony. 1r. More than one gram but not more than 5 grams, the person is guilty of a Class F felony. 2. More than 5 grams but not more than 15 grams, the person is guilty of a Class E felony. 3. More than 15 grams but not more than 40 grams, the person is guilty of a Class D felony. 4. More than 40 grams, the person is guilty of a Class C felony. Wisconsin Statute 961.41(1m)(cm) discusses possession with intent to manufacture, deliver or distribute. It states that the person violates this subsection with respect to cocaine or cocaine base, or a controlled substance analog of cocaine or cocaine base, and the amount possessed,with intent to manufacture, distribute or deliver, is: 1g. One gram or less, the person is guilty of a Class G felony. 1r. More than one gram but not more than 5 grams, the person is guilty of a Class F felony. 2. More than 5 grams but not more than 15 grams, the person is guilty of a Class E felony. 3. More than 15 grams but not more than 40 grams, the person is guilty of a Class D felony. 4. More than 40 grams, the person is guilty of a Class C felony. Simple Possession or attempted Possession: If a person possess or attempts to possess cocaine or cocaine base, or a controlled substance analog of cocaine or cocaine base, the person shall be fined not more than $5,000 and may be imprisoned for not more than one year in the county jail upon a first conviction and is guilty of a Class I felony for a 2nd or subsequent offense. For purposes of this paragraph, an offense is considered a 2nd or subsequent offense if, prior to the offenders conviction of the offense, the offender has at any time been convicted of any felony or misdemeanor under this chapter or under any statute of the United States or of any state relating to controlled substances, controlled substance analogs, narcotic drugs, marijuana, or depressant, stimulant, or hallucinogenic drugs.

Possession of Controlled Dangerous Substance.

Possession of a controlled substance is a class C felony which carries a range of punishment from 1-7 years in the department of corrections. The range of punishment can be increased if the defendant has prior convictions.

Possession of a controlled substance.

"Crack cocaine" is simply a form of cocaine. Simple possession of small amounts is the lowest class of felony (probation or 1-3 years prison). Larger amounts or evidence of intent to deliver or sell lead to larger penalties. Speak to an attorney.

The answer may depend on the amount of the contraband that you have in your possession and whether there was any associated equipment to indicate a sale. For a small amount, the charge is a felony fifth degree possession offense. It is punishable, with no prior drug offenses, by up to five years in prison or to payment of a fine of not more than $10,000. the offense is serious and you should retain legal counsel.

The charge would depend on the quantity in possession and whether there could be an intent to deliver. Any charge would be a felony.

If it is your first offense AND the amount was small, you are looking at 2-15 years. To avoid as much jail time as possible, you need an attorney right away. This is a serious charge!

It depends on what type of cocaine charge. If it's possession of less than 25 grams, it's a felony with a maximum penalty of four years in prison. The more grams you have, the higher the potential penalties and there is mandatory minimum prison time if you have a certain amount. If you are dealing, the penalties are even higher and more serious. If you are charged with or accept a plea for the lesser charge of cocaine use, it's a misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of one year in jail. Cocaine charges are very serious and you need to have experienced representation.

Generally, in Georgia, the potential charges include, among others, possession, possession with intent to distribute, and distributing cocaine base. The amount generally helps determine the potential sentence.

Possession of cocaine is the charge. If you are asking how much the attorney's fees are to defend such a charge, it depends on where the arrest was, the amount of cocaine, the defendant's record and various other factors.

Need more facts. There are several charges possible. Simple possession, possession for.sale, sales, transport. Potential penalties are all the way to prison. How long could depend on the defendant's record or lack of one as well as the specific facts of the case.

For possession, Health & Safety code section 11350, possession for sales 11351.5, and sales 11352.

It depends on the amount of cocaine the defendant is alleged to have possessed. A minor amount can be a misdemeanor, but a large amount would be a felony.

It depends on the amount. You can be charged with anything from a 1st Degree Violation of Controlled Substance Law to a 5th Degree. If it is a 1st or 2nd degree the presumptive sentence is a prison commit even with a clean record. If it is a 3rd or 5th Degree then it would be a probation sentence with a clear record.

It is a class 4 felony in Arizona. However, it falls under prop 200. This means if you have no prior drug convictions and no prior violent offenses the crime is probation mandatory. The problem is a felony conviction.

A simple possession of crack cocaine in State court is Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the 7th Degree, a class A misdemeanor punishable up to one year in jail. Depending on the amount of drug possessed and whether or not there is evidence that the accused possessed the drug with intent to sell it, the charges can be increased to felony charges.

Straight possession of crack cocaine is a third degree crime that carries up to five years in state prison.

Depending on amount crack cocaine can be anywhere from class 4 felony, up to class x.

If you possess Crack cocaine the charge is usually (depending on the weight) a Third Degree Felony of Possession which carries up to five years in prison but mostly results in probation for first time offenders. If you are buying or selling or delivering Crack Cocaine then it is a Second Degree Felony punishable by up to fifteen years in prison and usually results in Community Control for first time offenders and some prison for others. If the weight is of "Trafficking" amounts then you face up to 30 years in prison and there is depending on the weight a three year to twenty five year minimum mandatory of imprisonment.

It is unlawful possession of Cocaine unless you're dealing it. Then it's unlawful possession with intent to deliver.

That depends on whether you are charged with possession or distribution. Possession in Utah is a third degree felony, which has a maximum of 0-5 years in the Utah State prison and a fine. If you are charged with distribution it is a second degree felony, which has a maximum penalty of 1-15 years in the prison and a fine. Either can be enhanced if you have prior drug charges.

Possession of a controlled dangerous substance (CDS) not marijuana.

Possession of a Controlled Substance (Penalty Group 1). It can be anything from a state jail felony (for less than one gram) to a first degree felony (for 400 or more grams).

For possession is it Health and safety code 11350. For possession for sales it is Health & safety code 11351.5.

In Illinois, there is no separate charge for crack cocaine as opposed to powdered cocaine under Illinois law.

Possession of cocaine, possession with intent to distribute cocaine, trafficking in cocaine, possession of contraband beyond the guard line, possession of drugs on school property, distribution of drugs within 1000 feet of a school, there are plenty of crack cocaine charges. Put your money together for the lawyer when you start to play, or find another game.

Possession of a controlled substance or Possession With Intent to Deliver are the normal charges. I think you might mean what is the sentence, and for that you will have to provide more details.