City Prosecutor

The Prosecutor’s Office is responsible for prosecuting misdemeanor crimes committed in the City of San Luis as well as violations of the San Luis City Code.

In protecting the safety of our community, we exercise the highest standards in prosecuting violations of the laws and respecting the Constitutions of the United States and the State of Arizona.

We aggressively pursue accountability for criminal behavior while treating defendants justly and with dignity.  We zealously protect victims' rights and act in the best interests of San Luis residents and businesses.

We hope you find this page educational and helpful to find information and resources you may need. Click on the links to learn more about topics of interest to you.

Dog at Large (Information for both complainants and dog owners)
Crime Victim Services Center
Domestic Violence Information Center
Misdemeanor Sentencing

Victims' Advocate
Amberly’s Place

The Yuma Family Advocacy Coalition established Amberly's Place in 1999 to provide an innovative, multi-disciplinary approach to the investigation,  prosecution and intervention of cases of child sexual and/or physical abuse, domestic violence, elder abuse and sexual assault
24 HOUR HELPLINE (928) 373-0849

  1. Aggressive Driving
  2. Domestic Violence

Pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes §28-695, “Aggressive Driving” is when a driver poses an immediate hazard to another person or vehicle, while speeding and committing at least 2 of the following:

  • Failing to obey a traffic control device
  • Overtaking and passing another vehicle on the right side by driving off the pavement or main travel portion of the roadway
  • Committing an unsafe lane change
  • Tailgating
  • Failing to yield right of way

Possible Punishment for Aggressive Driving

Aggressive Driving is a class one misdemeanor. In addition to the regular sentencing options (three years probation, up to six months jail, and a fine of up to $4,633.

If the defendant has previously been convicted of Aggressive Driving within 24 months of the current conviction, his driver’s license can also be revoked for one year.