it depends on what kind of drug it is usually marijuana will put you in jail for about 6 months and club drugs such as ecstacy, rohypnol, meth, ketamine, ghb LSD and heroin will lead to 1 to 3 years in state prison for first time users the more times you get caught with it the more you sentence will be. penalties for for manufacuring and selling club drugs includes fines up tp $100,000.00 and jail terms of up to 99 years in state prison
Depends on the purpose for the drugs, the quantity, and the classification of the drug. Colorado has the worst penalties for drug possession.
yteryteryter
1 hour to a year. depends what the crime is
The sentence varies widely based on the state/local laws, the specific drug, the amount of drug in one possession, past offenses, and the circumstances (for example, being caught with drugs by a school can lead to a more severe sentence). With a good lawyer and/or the right circumstances, there may be no jail time at all. Conversely, unfortunate people have languished behind bars for years solely for possession of marijuana.
The length of jail time for possession of an ounce of marijuana varies depending on the state and specific circumstances. In some states, possession of an ounce may result in a small fine or misdemeanor charge, while in others it could lead to much harsher penalties. It is best to consult with a legal professional in your specific jurisdiction.
a few weeks
they can stay up to 12 months
Depends on the sentence.
prolly not but mayby yes
Sentences vary greatly. Some people, for small amounts or first offenses, will only receive probation and no jail time at all. Repeat offenders or criminals with more than just possession charges could get years in jail. Sentences vary greatly. Some people, for small amounts or first offenses, will only receive probation and no jail time at all. Repeat offenders or criminals with more than just possession charges could get years in jail.
15 years
8 hrs
A jail sentence typically stays on a person's criminal record indefinitely. In some cases, certain jurisdictions may offer opportunities for expungement or record sealing, but the details can vary depending on the specific laws and regulations of that location.
John McCain, Republican Presidential Candidate in 2008, did not go to jail.