National Law [4] Public Order Code
In this section
[4] 1 - Soliciting [4] 2 - Solicitation of Criminal Activity [4] 3 - Unlawful Assembly [4] 4 - Obstruction of Justice [4] 5 - Failure to Identify [4] 6 - Loitering [4] 7 - False Reporting [4] 8 - Violation of Restraining Order [4] 9 - Conspiracy [4] 10 - Failure to appear [4] 11 - Violating a Court Order (Federal Charge) [4] 12 - Perjury (Federal Charge) [4] 13 - Contempt of Court (Federal Charge) [4] 14 - Bribery [4] 15 - Disturbing the Peace [4] 16 - Disorderly Public Intoxication [4] 17 - Disorderly Conduct [4] 18 - Anti-Stalking Law [4] 19 - Threats to Participate in a Criminal Organization [4] 20 - Panhandling [4] 21 - Disturbing A Religious Meeting [4] 22 - Wiretapping (Federal Charge) [4] 23 - Destruction Of Flag [4] 24 - Funeral Service Disruptions [4] 25 - Anti-Bigamy [4] 26 - Pseudocide [4] 27 - Interference with Traffic Control Devices [4] 28 - Witness Intimidation [4] 29 - Possession of an Illegal/Domesticated Animal
Docs / National Law [4] Public Order Code / [4] 18 - Anti-Stalking Law

[4] 18 - Anti-Stalking Law

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Updated Jul 25, 2026
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To pursue, follow, or secretly monitor/observe a person repeatedly in a harassing manner over a period of time; particularly if the victim has explicitly requested that the suspect cease their actions.

The person arrested for this offence shall be served an Emergency Protection Order (EPO) which requires them to stay 50 feet away from the victim and not attempt to contact them in any way, shape, or form. An EPO does not require a Judge's approval, may be issued by law enforcement, and is valid for 1 Week. If the victim wishes to have a permanent Restraining Order (RO), they must contact the DOJ. An EPO may also be served without an arrest.

Misdemeanor
Sentence: 200 Seconds
Fine: $500