[Zhang Fei]

https://www.criminaldefenselawyer.com/crime-penalties/federal/disorderly-conduct.htm

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[Disorderly conduct is almost always punished as a misdemeanor offense, though it qualifies as a felony in certain circumstances, such as when a person makes a false report of a fire. State laws differ in the potential penalties involved for a conviction of disorderly conduct, but they typically include one or more of the following:

Jail: Jail time for a conviction of disorderly conduct is typically short, though state laws can allow for up to a year for a misdemeanor conviction. While many disorderly conduct convictions involve no jail time, especially for first-time offenders, courts often suspend a jail sentence or order a person to “time served,” meaning the jail sentence is satisfied by the time the person already spent in jail after the initial arrest. For repeat offenders or more serious instances of disorderly conduct, short jail terms of several days, weeks, or even months are possible. Felony convictions bring with them the possibility of a year or more in state prison.]

[lodi90]

No perp walk?

[a fool in paradise]

The abused boyfriend who called the cops on the couple in the Lawrence v. Texas case went to jail for a several weeks for his fraudulent (staged) call. All three of them staged it. It was discussed as a landmark arrest from day one and they said they would take it to the courts to decriminalize same sex sodomy.

[for-q-clinton]

That is FEDERAL. Look at Illinois and Chicago law.