Aggravated Robbery

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⚖️ Texas Law — Charge Details

5–99 years or life + up to $10,000 fine

Offense Aggravated Robbery

Statute Texas Penal Code § 29.03

Penalty Level First-Degree Felony

Aggravated Robbery under Texas Penal Code § 29.03 is robbery that involves causing serious bodily injury to another person, using or exhibiting a deadly weapon, or causing injury to or threatening an elderly or disabled person. It is a First-Degree Felony carrying 5–99 years or life in prison and a fine up to $10,000. No actual injury is required if a deadly weapon is exhibited — the threat alone with a weapon during a robbery constitutes aggravated robbery. Texas courts treat this as one of the most serious violent felonies, and parole eligibility is limited.

⚡ Potential Penalty Enhancements

If this condition applies…	Charge escalates to	Statute
Victim is 65 years or older	Mandatory minimum of 5 years — parole ineligibility until minimum served	§ 29.03(b)
Victim is disabled	Mandatory minimum of 5 years	§ 29.03(b)
Habitual felony offender (two prior felony convictions)	Enhanced to 25 years to life	§ 12.42(d)

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Aggravated Robbery

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