Minnesota Statutes

Minn. Stat. § 609.0341 (2026)

Maximum Fines For Gross Misdemeanors; Felonies

✓ current as of May 2026

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Subdivision 1.Gross misdemeanors.

Any law of this state which provides for a maximum fine of $1,000 or for a maximum sentence of imprisonment of one year or which is defined as a gross misdemeanor shall, on or after August 1, 1983, be deemed to provide for a maximum fine of $3,000 and for a maximum sentence of imprisonment of 364 days.

Subd. 2.Felonies.

(a) Any law of this state which provides for a maximum fine of $2,000 shall, on or after August 1, 1983, be deemed to provide for a maximum fine of $4,000.

(b) Any law of this state which provides for a maximum fine of $3,000 shall, on or after August 1, 1983, be deemed to provide for a maximum fine of $5,000.

(c) Any law of this state which provides for a maximum fine of $5,000 shall, on or after August 1, 1983, be deemed to provide for a maximum fine of $10,000.

(d) Any law of this state which provides for a maximum fine of $7,000 shall, on or after August 1, 1983, be deemed to provide for a maximum fine of $14,000.

(e) Any law of this state which provides for a maximum fine of $10,000 shall, on or after August 1, 1983, be deemed to provide for a maximum fine of $20,000.

(f) Any law of this state which provides for a maximum fine of $15,000 shall, on or after August 1, 1983, be deemed to provide for a maximum fine of $30,000.

(g) Any law of this state which provides for a maximum fine of $20,000 shall, on or after August 1, 1983, be deemed to provide for a maximum fine of $35,000.

(h) Any law of this state which provides for a maximum fine of $25,000 shall, on or after August 1, 1983, be deemed to provide for a maximum fine of $40,000.

(i) Any law of this state which provides for a maximum fine of $30,000 shall, on or after August 1, 1983, be deemed to provide for a maximum fine of $45,000.

(j) Any law of this state which provides for a maximum fine of $40,000 shall, on or after August 1, 1983, be deemed to provide for a maximum fine of $50,000.

Subd. 3.

[Repealed, 1984 c 628 art 3 s 10]

Notes of Decisions

Cited in 4 cases (4 in the last 5 years), 2023–2024 · leading case: State of Minnesota v. Henry James Johnson, Jr. (Minn. Ct. App. 2023).

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State of Minnesota v. Henry James Johnson, Jr. (Minn. Ct. App. 2023). · cites it 2× “Minn. Stat. § 609.0341 (2022). However, in 2023 the legislature enacted Minnesota Statutes section 609.”

State of Minnesota v. Erick Martinez-Mondragon (Minn. Ct. App. 2024). · cites it 2× “Minn. Stat. § 609.0341 (2022). However, in 2023 the legislature enacted 10 Minnesota Statutes section 609.”

Shawn Christopher Brown v. State of Minnesota (Minn. Ct. App. 2024). · cites it 2× “In March 2023, appellant’s corrections agent filed a second probation-violation report alleging that appellant had failed to: report timely to his probation agent his multiple contacts with law enforcement and his nightly location while he was homeless; abstain from the use of 1…”

State of Minnesota v. David Alan Williams (2024). “7 In 2021, the legislature amended the definition of “force” to make it clear that the infliction of bodily harm is “force” under the statute. 2021 Minn. Laws 1st Spec. Sess. ch.”

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