In California it will depend on what the specific charges are. Murder and other offenses that are punishable by death or life in prison, have no statute of limitations. If the felony can result in over 8 year in prison it is set at 6 years. Less that that they are set at 3 years.
Colorado has a death penalty as it's harshest sentence.
rape in a minimum security prison full of black guyzz
Attempting to murder someone.
Yes
In the state of Florida, the potential jail time for one count of attempted murder varies depending on the circumstances and severity of the offense. Generally, under Florida law, attempted murder is a felony in the first degree. This can carry a maximum penalty of life imprisonment, although the specific sentence will depend on the facts of the case and the judge's discretion.
what is the punishment for conspiracy and intent to kill in Washington state
If they catch you try to atemmpt suicide them you will go to jail for as many years as the judge thinks that you deserve.
There isn't a penalty in any state for attempting to kill yourself.
Rhode Island was the first state to have different degrees of murder. Rhode Island was also the first state to initiate the death penalty.
If by 'LA' the city of Los Angeles, California is meant, then no, the City of LA does not have the death penalty, per se. HOWEVER, the State of California DOES have the death penalty. Because LA is located within the State of California, capital crimes committed in LA are subject to penalties and punishments under California law, including the death penalty.
It depends on the state and the facility.
In the United States, felony murder is generally first degree murder, and is often a capital offense. When the government seeks to impose the death penalty on someone convicted of felony murder, the Eighth Amendment has been interpreted so as to impose additional limitations on the state power. The death penalty may not be imposed if the defendant is merely a minor participant and did not actually kill or intend to kill. However, the death penalty may be imposed if the defendant is a major participant in the underlying felony and "exhibits extreme indifference to human life".