Washington Felony Judgment and Sentence — First-Time Offender refers to an individual who has been convicted of a felony offense in the State of Washington and has not been previously convicted of a felony. This type of judgment and sentence is typically reserved for those who have been convicted of a non-violent felony and have no prior criminal record. The Washington State Sentencing Guidelines provide direction on the types of sentences that may be imposed for a first-time offender. Generally, a judge may impose a sentence of probation, a suspended sentence with or without treatment, or an alternative sentence such as community service or a deferred sentence. In addition, the judge may impose fines and restitution, and may require the individual to participate in drug and alcohol treatment or any other court-ordered program deemed necessary. The types of Washington Felony Judgment and Sentence — First-Time Offender are: 1. Probation: A sentence of probation is a period of supervision where an individual is required to abide by specific conditions set by the court. 2. Suspended Sentence: A suspended sentence allows an individual to avoid time in jail or prison, but requires the individual to comply with certain conditions set by the court. 3. Alternative Sentence: An alternative sentence may include community service, treatment, or a deferred sentence. 4. Fines and Restitution: Fines are monetary payments imposed by the court, and restitution is payment that is made by the offender to compensate the victim for any losses incurred as a result of the crime. 5. Drug and Alcohol Treatment: Drug and alcohol treatment is often required as part of a sentence for first-time offenders. This may include participation in an outpatient or inpatient treatment program.