Cite as: 538 U. S. 11 (2003)
Appendix to opinion of Breyer, J.
Rhode Island: not more than 10 years. R. I. Gen. Laws § 11-41-5(a) (2002). Recidivist offender penalty not applicable. See § 12-19-21(a).
South Carolina: not more than five years. S. C. Code Ann. §§ 16-13-30, 16-13-110(B)(2) (West 2001 Cum. Supp.). Recidivist offender penalty not applicable. See § 17-25-45.
Tennessee: four to eight years. Tenn. Code Ann. §§ 39- 14-105(3), 40-35-106(a)(1), (c), 40-35-112(b)(4) (1997).
Utah: not more than five years. Utah Code Ann. § 76-3- 203(3) (1999) (amended 2000); § 76-6-412(1)(b)(i) (1999). Recidivist offender penalty not applicable. See § 76-3-203.5 (Supp. 2002).
Washington: not more than 14 months (with exact sentencing range dependent on details of offender score), Wash. Rev. Code §§ 9A.56.040(1)(a), (2) (2000); §§ 9.94A.510(1), 9.94A.515, 9.94A.525 (2003 Supp. Pamphlet); maximum sentence of five years, §§ 9A.56.040(1)(a), (2), 9A.20.021(1)(c) (2000). Recidivist offender penalty not applicable. See §§ 9.94A.030(27), (31) (2000); § 9.94A.570 (2003 Supp. Pamphlet).
Wyoming: not more than 10 years. Wyo. Stat. Ann. § 6-3- 404(a)(i) (Michie 2001). Recidivist offender penalty not applicable. See § 6-10-201(a).
B
In four other States, a Ewing-type offender could not have received a sentence of more than 15 years in prison:
Colorado: 4 to 12 years for "extraordinary aggravating circumstances" (e. g., defendant on parole for another felony at the time of commission of the triggering offense). Colo. Rev. Stat. §§ 18-1-105(1)(a)(V)(A), 18-1-105(9)(a)(II), 18-4- 401(2)(c) (2002). Recidivist offender penalty not applicable. See §§ 16-13-101(f)(1.5), (2) (2001).
Maryland: not more than 15 years. Md. Ann. Code, Art. 27, § 342(f)(1) (1996) (repealed 2002). Recidivist offender penalty not applicable. See § 643B.
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