Arkansas Code
Subchapter 6 - Parole — Eligibility
§ 16-93-603. Felonies committed between April 1, 1977, and April 1, 1983 — Classification of inmates

For the purposes of §§ 16-93-602 — 16-93-604, inmates are to be classified as follows:
(1) A first offender is an inmate convicted of one (1) or more felonies but who has not been incarcerated in some correctional institution in the United States, whether local, state, or federal, for a crime which was a felony under the laws of the jurisdiction in which the offender was incarcerated, prior to being sentenced to a correctional institution in this state for the offense or offenses for which he or she is being classified;
(2) A second offender is a inmate convicted of two (2) or more felonies who has been incarcerated one (1) time in some correctional institution in the United States, whether local, state, or federal, for a crime which was a felony under the laws of the jurisdiction in which the offender was incarcerated, prior to being sentenced to a correctional institution in this state for the offense or offenses for which he or she is being classified;
(3) A third offender is an inmate convicted of three (3) or more felonies who has been incarcerated two (2) times in some correctional institution in the United States, whether local, state, or federal, for a crime which was a felony under the laws of the jurisdiction in which the offender was incarcerated, prior to being sentenced to a correctional institution in this state for the offense or offenses for which he or she is being classified; and
(4) A fourth offender is an inmate convicted of four (4) or more felonies who has been incarcerated three (3) or more times in some correctional institution in the United States, whether local, state, or federal, for a crime which was a felony under the laws of the jurisdiction in which the offender was incarcerated, prior to being sentenced to a correctional institution in this state for the offense or offenses for which he or she is being classified.

Structure Arkansas Code

Arkansas Code

Title 16 - Practice, Procedure, And Courts

Subtitle 6 - Criminal Procedure Generally

Chapter 93 - Probation and Parole

Subchapter 6 - Parole — Eligibility

§ 16-93-601. Felonies committed prior to April 1, 1977

§ 16-93-602. Felonies committed between April 1, 1977, and April 1, 1983 — Purpose and construction of sections

§ 16-93-603. Felonies committed between April 1, 1977, and April 1, 1983 — Classification of inmates

§ 16-93-604. Felonies committed between April 1, 1977, and April 1, 1983 — Parole eligibility

§ 16-93-606. Parole eligibility — Felonies committed on or after April 1, 1983, but before January 1, 1994 — Classification of inmates — Definition

§ 16-93-607. Parole eligibility — Felonies committed on or after April 1, 1983, but before January 1, 1994 — Definition

§ 16-93-608. Parole eligibility — Class C or Class D felonies committed on or after April 1, 1983, but before January 1, 1994

§ 16-93-609. Effect of more than one conviction for certain felonies — Definition

§ 16-93-610. Computation of sentence

§ 16-93-612. Parole eligibility — Date of offense

§ 16-93-613. Parole eligibility — Class Y, Class A, or Class B felonies

§ 16-93-614. Parole eligibility — Offenses committed after January 1, 1994 — Definition

§ 16-93-615. Parole eligibility procedures — Offenses committed after January 1, 1994

§ 16-93-616. Parole eligibility procedures — Offenses committed after January 1, 1994 — Computation of sentence

§ 16-93-617. Parole eligibility procedures — Offenses committed after January 1, 1994 — Revocation of transfer

§ 16-93-618. Parole eligibility — Certain Class Y felony offenses and certain methamphetamine offenses — Seventy-percent crimes

§ 16-93-619. Rulemaking authority

§ 16-93-620. Parole eligibility procedures — Certain offenses committed on or after April 1, 2015

§ 16-93-621. Parole eligibility — A person who was a minor at the time of committing an offense that was committed before, on, or after March 20, 2017

§ 16-93-622. Parole discharge for offenders who are minors — Reinstatement of rights