The maximum fine that can be levied for committing a felony varies depending on jurisdiction and the class of felony. Here are some key examples:

• Federal felony fines: Generally, the maximum fine for a felony conviction under federal law is $250,000 per count, unless otherwise specified by statute

• Tennessee felony fines:
  • Class A felony: up to $50,000 fine
  • Class B felony: up to $25,000 fine
  • Class C felony: up to $10,000 fine
  • Class D felony: up to $5,000 fine
  • Class E felony: up to $3,000 fine

• North Dakota felony fines:
  • Class A felony: up to $100,000 fine
  • Class B felony: up to $70,000 fine
  • Class C felony: up to $50,000 fine

• Other states: For example, Washington state sets a maximum fine for a Class A felony at $50,000, and Indiana allows up to $10,000 for a Class A felony

In summary, the maximum fine for a felony can range from a few thousand dollars to $250,000 federally, with state limits varying widely based on felony class and local statutes. The highest typical statutory maximum fine for a felony at the federal level is $250,000 per count of conviction.