http://blog.austindefense.com/2006/09/articles/class-b-misdemeanor-range-of-punishment-Texas-penal-code/ has the answer
The sentence for evading arrest depends on the state. In Texas it is punishable up to 180 days in jail and a possible fine of $2,000.
It is class A Misdemeanor but it's bumped up to a third degree felony if a weapon is used.
If you are not using a motor vehicle during the act of evading arrest, it is a Class B Misdemeanor.Evading arrest using a vehicle:If you have never been convicted of evading arrest before, then it is a state jail felony.If you have been convicted of evading arrest before, or someone gets injured because you evaded arrest, then it is a third degree felony.If someone died because you evaded arrest, then it is a second degree felony.
no
Resisting arrest is a Class A misdemeanor, but can be considered a Class D Felony if one tries to flee in a vehicle.
10 to 15
Driving with License Suspended - Habitual. Class B Misdemeanor in TX
maximum 150 days imprisonment
It is a class a misdemeanor unless: 1 there is a previous conviction for this offense - state jail felony 2 if someone is seriously injured or dies in an attempt to apprehend some one - third and second degree felony. Texas Penal Code Section 38.04
There is only one classification of misdemeanors in the District of Columbia.
It is a class A misdemeanor, punishable up to $4000 and up to one year in jail.
A misdemeanor is any crime in which the maximum punishment is imprisonment not exceeding one year in jail.Added: In certain states Misdemeanor offenses (and even some felonies) are graded by "Class" (e.g.: Class a - CLass B - etc) and specifically define WHAT the offense consists of and what the maximum sentence can be for that specific crime).