- Aggravated robberyin Ohio is a first-degree felony, generally carrying a 3–11 year sentencing range.
- Aggravated riotpenalties vary by subsection, typically F5–F3 depending on circumstances.
Restitution & collateral financial consequences. If convicted, Ohio courts may order restitution for a victim’s economic losses, imposed as part of felony financial sanctions; payments are collected through the court and credited against any later civil recovery.
In practice, restitution and certain court-ordered financial obligations can be collected from inmate earnings or accounts under Ohio law and local policies. Victims may also pursue civil lawsuits seeking damages; any criminal-court restitution paid is typically credited in a related civil action.
Community debate widens
While most public officials have condemned the attack, some community and faith leaders are urging additional charges against others seen on the videos and raising concerns about equity in enforcement. Local coverage documents calls for more arrests and scrutiny of all alleged aggressors as the investigation continues.
