SCCJA Basic Law Enforcement (BLE) Pre-Academy Practice Test

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A Prior Conviction of Domestic Violence refers to conviction of any crime containing elements enumerated against a household member within the past 10 years.

Conviction of any crime against a household member within the past 10 years.

A Prior Conviction of Domestic Violence hinges on a conviction for a crime that includes domestic-violence elements against a household member, within the last 10 years. This means the offense must target someone in the same home or household and involve DV-type elements like violence, threats, or coercion, all within a decade.

That’s why the valid choice is the one describing a conviction for a crime against a household member within the past 10 years. A traffic violation isn’t about domestic-violence elements and isn’t DV-related. A crime against someone who isn’t a household member doesn’t fit the household-member requirement. A conviction older than 10 years falls outside the look-back period, so it wouldn’t count.

Any traffic violation.

A crime against a non-household member within the past 2 years.

A conviction more than 10 years ago.