There are several ways in which a person can be charged with a violent crime offense in Utah. Among them are the following criminal offenses:
- Assault, under Statute 76-5-102
- Aggravated Assault, under Statute 76-5-103
- Consensual altercation, under Statute 76-5-104
- Mayhem, under Statute 76-5-105
- Violation of Protective Order Against Abuse, under Statute 76-5-108
- Child Abuse or Abandonment, under Statute 76-5-109
- Abuse or Neglect of a Disabled Child, under Statute 76-5-110
- Abuse, Neglect or Exploitation of a Vulnerable Adult, under Statute 76-5-111
- Homicide, under Statute 76-5-201
- Aggravated Murder, under Statute 76-5-202
- Murder, under Statute 76-5-203
- Manslaughter, under Statute 76-5-205
- Negligent Homicide, under Statute76-5-206
- Child Abuse Homicide, under Statute 76-5-208
- Homicide by Assault, under Statute 76-5-209
- Aggravated Kidnapping, under Statute 76-5-302
- Rape, under Statute 76-5-402
- Aggravated Sexual Assault, under Statute 76-5-405