In some states, yes.
"Criteria for Participation The trial court may sentence someone as a youthful offender who: is at least 18 years old or who has been transferred for criminal prosecution pursuant to ch. 985, F.S., has entered a plea or been found guilty of a felony other than a capital or life felony which was committed before the defendant's 21st birthday; and has not been previously classified as a youthful offender." See: http://www.flsenate.gov/data/Publications/2006/Senate/reports/interim_reports/pdf/2006-113cj.pdf
i think so, as long as u meet the age requirements. i got youthful offender on a misdemeanor burglary
3-5 years depending how bad.
A "youthful offender" (YO) is any person who is sentenced as such by the court or is classified as such by the Department of Corrections pursuant to section 958.04.[FN1] There are two ways by which a defendant can become entitled to the benefits of the YO statute. Either the trial court can sentence the defendant as a YO, or the Department of Corrections can designate a defendant who was sentenced as an adult to be a YO.[FN2] Qualification Pursuant to section 958.04, F.S., the court may sentence as a YO any person: (a) Who is at least 18 years of age or who has been transferred for prosecution to the criminal division of the circuit court pursuant to chapter 985; (b) Who is found guilty of or who has tendered, and the court has accepted, a plea of nolo contendere or guilty to a crime that is, under the laws of this state, a felony if the offender is younger than 21 years of age at the time sentence is imposed; and (c) Who has not previously been classified as a youthful offender under the provisions of chapter 985; however, a person who has been found guilty of a capital or life felony may not be sentenced as a YO under the Youthful Offender Act
25 to 40 years with parole being offered after 16.
For a Class H Felony, the penalty is a fine of up to $10,000, or imprisonment of up to 6 years, or both; however, for a repeat offender, the term of imprisonment may increase up to 2 years with prior misdemeanor convictions, and up to 6 years with a prior felony conviction.
Probably the max, but what that is depends on state and whether hit with a felony or not.
Felony B. Can get up to 20 years in jail. Will have to register as a sex offender once released.
Maximum - twenty years imprisonment, or twenty-five thousand dollars fine, or both Minimum - one year imprisonment
Class F FelonyFor a Class F Felony, the penalty is a fine of up to $25,000, or imprisonment of up to 12-1/2 years, or both; however, for a repeat offender, the term of imprisonment may increase up to 2 years with prior misdemeanor convictions, and up to 6 years with a prior felony conviction.
The maximum sentence for solicitation of prostitution in Pennsylvania can range from 1 to 5 years. The exact amount is determined by the offender's previous solicitation offenses.
Was it a felony? Was it expunged? A lot of "ifs".