Washington Felony Judgment and Sentence — Persistent Offender is a type of criminal sentence that applies to individuals who have been convicted of multiple felonies in the state of Washington. It is also known as a “three-strikes” law. This type of sentence is the harshest available in the state and can result in a significantly longer prison sentence than the sentences imposed for other types of felonies. The sentence is typically imposed after a person has been convicted of three or more felonies within a certain period of time. The types of Washington Felony Judgment and Sentence — Persistent Offender sentences are determined by the number and severity of the felonies that have been committed. If a person is convicted of three or more felonies that are classified as “Class A” felonies, they could be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. If a person is convicted of a “Class B” felony, the sentence could range from 10 years to life in prison. Finally, if a person is convicted of a “Class C” felony, the sentence could range from five to ten years in prison.