What is Aggregated Statutes?

[Freedom2005]

What is the name of your state? Texas

Can someone tell me the legal definition of Aggregrated Statute?

Can someone tell me where I can find more about this statute in the Texas Criminal Code of Procedures?

[Kane]

Originally Posted by Freedom2005

What is the name of your state? Texas

Can someone tell me the legal definition of Aggregrated Statute?

Can someone tell me where I can find more about this statute in the Texas Criminal Code of Procedures?

I don't know what you mean by "aggravated statute."

My best guess is that you're talking about 42.12(3)(g):

Sec. 3g. (a) The provisions of Section 3 of this article do
not apply:
(1) to a defendant adjudged guilty of an offense
under:
(A) Section 19.02, Penal Code (Murder);
(B) Section 19.03, Penal Code (Capital murder);
(C) Section 21.11(a)(1), Penal Code (Indecency
with a child);
(D) Section 20.04, Penal Code (Aggravated
kidnapping);
(E) Section 22.021, Penal Code (Aggravated
sexual assault);
(F) Section 29.03, Penal Code (Aggravated
robbery);
(G) Chapter 481, Health and Safety Code, for
which punishment is increased under:
(i) Section 481.140, Health and Safety
Code; or
(ii) Section 481.134(c), (d), (e), or (f),
Health and Safety Code, if it is shown that the defendant has been
previously convicted of an offense for which punishment was
increased under any of those subsections; or
(H) Section 22.011, Penal Code (Sexual assault);
or
(2) to a defendant when it is shown that a deadly
weapon as defined in Section 1.07, Penal Code, was used or exhibited
during the commission of a felony offense or during immediate
flight therefrom, and that the defendant used or exhibited the
deadly weapon or was a party to the offense and knew that a deadly
weapon would be used or exhibited. On an affirmative finding under
this subdivision, the trial court shall enter the finding in the
judgment of the court. On an affirmative finding that the deadly
weapon was a firearm, the court shall enter that finding in its
judgment.
(b) If there is an affirmative finding under Subsection
(a)(2) in the trial of a felony of the second degree or higher that
the deadly weapon used or exhibited was a firearm and the defendant
is granted community supervision, the court may order the defendant
confined in the institutional division of the Texas Department of
Criminal Justice for not less than 60 and not more than 120 days. At
any time after the defendant has served 60 days in the custody of
the institutional division, the sentencing judge, on his own motion
or on motion of the defendant, may order the defendant released to
community supervision. The institutional division shall release
the defendant to community supervision after he has served 120
days.

These are called "3(g)" offenses, or aggravated offenses.

Among other things, anyone convicted of one of these crimes has to serve more time in TDC before being eligible for parole (at least half your calendar sentence, if memory serves).

Is this what you're talking about?