State v. Dukes
Citations
- 2019 Ohio 454
Syllabus
Concurrent sentences separate crimes. The Ohio Supreme Court has held: A defendant has no constitutional right to concurrent sentences for two separate crimes involving separate acts. Additionally, if the sentence for a particular offense is not disproportionately long, it does not become so merely because it is consecutive to another sentence for a separate offense or because the consecutive sentences are lengthy in aggregate. Upon review, we find that the individual sentences imposed in Dukes's three separate cases are all within the statutory range. In addition, the sentences imposed were not disproportionate to Dukes's conduct, especially as it relates to the attempted felonious assault conviction. As a result, the complained-of sentences are not greatly disproportionate to the offenses as to shock the sense of justice of the community.
Judges: Kilbane
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCites
10 cases in this archive are cited by this case.
- Graham v. FloridaSupreme Court· 2010-05-17· cited 3,477×
- State v. Bonnell (Slip Opinion)Ohio Supreme Court· 2014-07-24· cited 1,841×
- State v. VenesOhio Court of Appeals· 2013-05-09· cited 321×
- State v. HairstonOhio Supreme Court· 2008-05-21· cited 182×
- State v. WeitbrechtOhio Supreme Court· 1999-09-08· cited 150×
- State v. BergerArizona Supreme Court· 2006-05-10· cited 122×
- Ohio v. VinsonOhio Court of Appeals· 2016-11-03· cited 66×
- State v. Broom (Slip Opinion)Ohio Supreme Court· 2016-03-16· cited 55×
- State v. WellsOhio Court of Appeals· 2013-09-05· cited 17×
- State v. PerryCourt of Appeals of Ohio, Eighth District, Cuyahoga County· 2018-05-03· cited 7×
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