United States Hit and Run Laws by State
United States Hit and Run Laws vary by state. Find out about your local Hit and Run Laws by selecting a state below.
- Alabama Hit and Run Laws
- Alaska Hit and Run Laws
- Arizona Hit and Run Laws
- Arkansas Hit and Run Laws
- California Hit and Run Laws
- Colorado Hit and Run Laws
- Connecticut Hit and Run Laws
- Delaware Hit and Run Laws
- Florida Hit and Run Laws
- Georgia Hit and Run Laws
- Hawaii Hit and Run Laws
- Hit and Run Laws in the United States
- Idaho Hit and Run Laws
- Illinois Hit and Run Laws
- Indiana Hit and Run Laws
- Iowa Hit and Run Laws
- Kansas Hit and Run Laws
- Kentucky Hit and Run Laws
- Louisiana Hit and Run Laws
- Maine Hit and Run Laws
- Maryland Hit and Run Laws
- Massachusetts Hit and Run Laws
- Michigan Hit and Run Laws
- Minnesota Hit and Run Laws
- Mississippi Hit and Run Laws
- Missouri Hit and Run Laws
- Montana Hit and Run Laws
- Nebraska Hit and Run Laws
- Nevada Hit and Run Laws
- New Hampshire Hit and Run Laws
- New Jersey Hit and Run Laws
- New Mexico Hit and Run Laws
- New York Hit and Run Laws
- North Carolina Hit and Run Laws
- North Dakota Hit and Run Laws
- Ohio Hit and Run Laws
- Oklahoma Hit and Run Laws
- Oregon Hit and Run Laws
- Pennsylvania Hit and Run Laws
- Rhode Island Hit and Run Laws
- Road Rage Laws: Endangering Other People On a Highway is a Punishable Offense
- South Carolina Hit and Run Laws
- South Dakota Hit and Run Laws
- Tennessee Hit and Run Laws
- Texas Hit and Run Laws
- Utah Hit and Run Laws
- Vermont Hit and Run Laws
- Virginia Hit and Run Laws
- Washington Hit and Run Laws
- West Virginia Hit and Run Laws
- Wisconsin Hit and Run Laws
- Wyoming Hit and Run Laws
Penalities can vary from state to state however depending on circumstances prosecutors may charge the person committing a hit and run with either a felony or a misdemeanor. The factors that weigh in on whether the crime will be a felony or misdemeanor will often relate to how severe the crime is (damage/injury).