Charlotte County criminal court sentencing outcomes
What happened in 38 criminal charges recorded in Charlotte County, 2019–2024. Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission public records.
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Find a charge in Charlotte County
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Showing all 38.
Charges with published sentencing rates (5)
| Charge | Records | Above-guideline rate | vs Virginia median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Possession of controlled substances unlawfulVa. Code § 18.2-250(A)(a) | 60 | 0.0% | −5.4 |
| Possession of controlled substances unlawfulVa. Code § 18.2-250 | 32 | 0.0% | −3.7 |
| Entering dwelling house, etc., with intent to commit larceny, assault and battery or other felony (statutory burglary)Va. Code § 18.2-91 | 21 | 5.9% | +2.0 |
| Manufacturing, selling, giving, distributing, or possessing with intent to manufacture, sell, give, or distribute a controlled substance or an imitation controlled substance prohibitedVa. Code § 18.2-248(C) | 17 | 17.6% | +10.3 |
| Manufacturing, selling, giving, distributing, or possessing with intent to manufacture, sell, give, or distribute a controlled substance or an imitation controlled substance prohibitedVa. Code § 18.2-248 | 15 | 14.3% | +10.5 |
Charges recorded but below the rate floor (33)
Fewer than 10 records, so we publish the count but not a sentencing rate. All 33 are listed and linked — the floor gates rates, never display.
- Grand larceny defined 9 cases
- Shooting, stabbing, etc., with intent to maim, kill, etc 8 cases
- Persons charged with first offense may be placed on probation 6 cases
- Possession or transportation of firearms, firearms ammunition, ... by convicted felons 6 cases
- Grand larceny defined 5 cases
- Penalties for failure to appear 4 cases
- Disregarding signal by law-enforcement officer to stop 4 cases
- Failure to perform promise for construction, etc., in return for advances 3 cases
- Penalties for sale, gift, distribution or possession with intent to sell, give or distribute marijuana 3 cases
- Strangulation or suffocation of another 3 cases
- Driving motor vehicle, engine, etc., while intoxicated, etc 3 cases
- Forging, uttering, etc., other writings 3 cases
- Receiving, etc., stolen goods 2 cases
- Possession or transportation of firearms, firearms ammunition, ... by convicted felons 2 cases
- Duty of driver to stop, etc., in event of accident involving injury or death or damage to attended property 2 cases
- Forging coin or bank notes 2 cases
- Driving motor vehicle, engine, etc., while intoxicated, etc 2 cases
- False statements, representations, impersonations and fraudulent devices 1 case
- Certain conduct punishable as involuntary manslaughter 1 case
- Revocation of license for multiple convictions of driving while intoxicated 1 case
- Larceny with intent to sell or distribute 1 case
- Receiving, etc., stolen goods 1 case
- Injuring, etc., any property, monument, etc. (destruction of property) 1 case
- Breaking, injuring, defacing, destroying, or preventing the operation of vehicle, aircraft, boat, or vessel 1 case
- Forging public records, etc 1 case
- Obtaining money or signature, etc., by false pretense 1 case
- Identity theft 1 case
- First and second degree murder defined 1 case
- Obstructing justice 1 case
- Assault and battery 1 case
- Assault and battery against a family or household member 1 case
- Threats to bomb, damage, or discharge a firearm within or at buildings or means of transportation 1 case
- Unauthorized use of animal, aircraft, vehicle or boat 1 case
How Charlotte County compares
Sorted alphabetically, Charlotte County highlighted.
Where this sentencing data comes from
Virginia Criminal Sentencing Commission public records. Window: 2019–2024. Sentencing rates are published only where a charge has at least 10 records in Charlotte County; below that we publish the count alone. Percentages are weighted by case count, and are shares of all charges recorded — not of convictions.
Past sentencing patterns do not predict future outcomes in any individual case. CaseParity does not recommend litigation strategy, plea decisions, sentencing positions, or appellate arguments. Sentencing outcomes reflect many factors not captured in structured public records.