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”.
Tennessee — Felony Sentencing Ranges (Tenn. Code Ann. §§ 40-35-105 to -112)
In Tennessee the sentence range depends on two things: the felony class of the offense (A is the most serious, E the least) and the offender type, which depends mostly on earlier felony convictions. The judge picks a sentence inside the range.
These offenses have special release rules. If yours is not listed, choose its felony class below.
Count earlier felony convictions by class (for offenses committed before this one). Felonies committed within the same 24 hours count as one, unless they involved bodily injury or threats of it, or aggravated burglary. Felonies from other states count by their Tennessee equivalent.
Earlier felonies
How many
Class A
Class B
Class C
Class D
Class E
Choose the offense (or felony class) above.
Sentence ranges in years (and usual release eligibility %)
Checked on 25 October 2026 against the text of Tenn. Code Ann. §§ 40-35-105 to -109, -111, -112 and -501 (as published by FindLaw) and the Tennessee District Attorneys General Conference sentencing matrix (October 2023): every range, the release eligibility percentages, and each listed offense’s class and release rule. Not included: first-degree murder, repeat violent offenders (§ 40-35-120), firearm-during-a-felony and drug-free-zone rules, sex offender rules, enhancement and mitigating factors, consecutive sentences, and the other offense-specific release rules in § 40-35-501. This is an educational estimate, not legal advice.