A Class 6 Felony Disorderly Conduct Dangerous with DV designation at Maricopa County Superior Court carried presumptive prison under ARS § 13-704 dangerous sentencing, a permanent felony record with violent-offense and DV flags, federal Lautenberg firearm prohibition for life, and loss of civil rights. Future First reduced the case to a Class 1 Misdemeanor Disorderly Conduct DV with no prison.
At a glance
| Court | Maricopa County Superior Court |
| Original charge | Disorderly Conduct Dangerous (ARS § 13-2904), Class 6 Felony with domestic violence designation |
| Presumptive exposure | Presumptive prison term of 2.25 years and a range to 4 years for first-time offenders under ARS § 13-704 dangerous sentencing, a permanent felony record with violent-offense and DV flags, federal Lautenberg Amendment firearm prohibition for life, loss of voting and firearm rights, and immigration exposure |
| Result | State amended charge from F6 Disorderly Conduct Dangerous to a Class 1 Misdemeanor Disorderly Conduct under ARS § 13-2904 with DV designation; Dangerous designation eliminated; 18 months supervised probation; no prison; mandatory DV treatment; mental health evaluation; no-alcohol condition; no felony record |
| Eligibility for set aside | 2026 after probation completion under ARS § 13-905 |
| Eligibility for sealing | Approximately 2029 under ARS § 13-911, three years after sentence completion |
The stakes
The client faced a Class 6 Felony Disorderly Conduct Dangerous charge under ARS § 13-2904 with a domestic violence designation in Maricopa County Superior Court. The dangerous designation under ARS § 13-704 carries a presumptive prison term of 2.25 years and a range to 4 years for first-time offenders, a permanent felony record with violent-offense and DV flags, federal Lautenberg Amendment firearm prohibition for life, loss of voting and firearm rights, and immigration exposure.
What we did
Future First negotiated the case down from a Class 6 Felony Disorderly Conduct Dangerous to a Class 1 Misdemeanor Disorderly Conduct under ARS § 13-2904. The dangerous designation was eliminated. The client received 18 months supervised probation, no prison time, mandatory DV treatment, mental health evaluation, and a no-alcohol condition. No felony record. Set aside under ARS § 13-905 available 2026 after probation completion. Sealing records under ARS § 13-911 eligible approximately 2029, three years after sentence completion.
What our clients say
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If you’re facing F6 Dangerous Disorderly Conduct DV in Arizona
The Dangerous designation under ARS § 13-704 triggers mandatory prison and eliminates probation eligibility on the dangerous count. Eliminating the Dangerous designation moves the case from mandatory-prison territory into probation territory. The DV designation continues to attach but probation becomes available.
Reducing the underlying felony from F6 to C1M Disorderly Conduct further eliminates the felony record. The combined effect produces a C1M conviction with DV designation rather than a Dangerous-designated F6. The Lautenberg firearm prohibition still attaches to the DV-designated misdemeanor, but no federal prison-eligible felony record enters.
Future First Criminal Law has handled F6 Dangerous Disorderly Conduct cases across Maricopa County and Arizona. We know how Maricopa County Superior Court evaluates Dangerous-designation removal and felony-to-misdemeanor reductions.
Related resources
- Arizona criminal defense — felony defense strategy and process
- Set aside and sealing in Arizona — how to clean up your record after a DV case
Call us
Facing F6 Dangerous DV charges in Arizona? Call Future First Criminal Law at 602-932-7890 or request a free consultation. We have handled hundreds of Arizona felony cases. The earlier we are involved, the more options you have.
Anonymized in line with firm policy. Client name not used. Specific dates approximated to year only. Outcome described reflects this client’s actual results. Past outcomes do not guarantee future results. For more detailed information on Arizona criminal law, visit the Arizona State Legislature website.