Estimate the sentencing range for a felony in your state. Choose the state where the case is.

Each calculator uses that state’s official sentencing grid, checked against the statute. States we have not finished checking are marked “coming soon”.

State: Florida Change state

State Sentencing Calculator

Florida — Criminal Punishment Code scoresheet (Fla. Stat. § 921.0024)

Florida adds up points for the offense, any other offenses, victim injury and the person’s prior record. Above 44 points, the points give the lowest prison sentence the judge can impose without a special reason; the judge can go up to the legal maximum.

If it is not listed, choose its level below (the full list is in Fla. Stat. § 921.0022).

Other offenses being sentenced now
Victim injury

Count each victim once, at the most serious injury.

Prior record (earlier convictions)
Other items
Choose the offense (or offense level) above.
How the points were added up

Points by offense level

Florida has no sentencing grid: the points are added up on a scoresheet. This table shows the points for each offense level and the lowest sentence for the offense alone (no other offenses, injury or prior record).

Total points and the lowest permissible sentence

Above 44 points: (points − 28) × 0.75 = months in prison. The line marks where prison becomes the minimum. Your result is highlighted.

Checked on 25 October 2026 against the 2026 Florida Statutes (§§ 921.0022, 921.0024 and 775.082): every point value on the scoresheet, the 44-point rule and the formula, the add-ons and multipliers shown, the legal maximum for each felony degree, and each listed offense’s level and degree. Not included: mandatory minimum sentences (for example the § 775.087 “10-20-Life” firearm rules, drug trafficking and DUI manslaughter minimums), habitual and prison releasee reoffender sentencing, drug trafficking and justice-system-personnel multipliers, adult-on-minor and animal cruelty multipliers, violent felony offender of special concern points, and departures. This is an educational estimate, not legal advice.