Any person committing or attempting to commit any of these categories of crime must submit DNA samples to the Department of Justice DNA databank under Penal Code section 296(a)(1):
- Murder - includes 1st and 2nd degree murder convictions.
- Voluntary Manslaughter - as defined in Penal Code section 192.
- Felony Spousal Abuse - as defined in Penal Code section 273.5.
- Sexual Assault of a Child under 14 - as defined in Penal Code section 269.
- Felony Assault or Battery - as defined in Penal Code sections
217.1, 220, 241.1, 243, 243.1, 243.3, 243.4, 243.7, 244, 245, 245.2, 245.3 or 245.5.
- Kidnapping - as defined in Penal Code sections 207(a)-(e), 208, 209, 209.5 or 210.
- Mayhem - as defined in Penal Code sections 203 or 205.
- Torture - as defined in Penal Code section 206.
- Residential Burglary - as defined in Penal Code section 460(a).
- Residential Robbery - as defined in Penal Code section 212.5(a) or (b).
- Arson - as defined in Penal Code section 451(a) or (b).
- Carjacking- as defined in Penal Code section 215.
- Terrorist Activity - as defined in Penal Code sections 11418, 11419 or felony violation of 11418.5.
- Felony Sex Offense - defined as any sex offense listed in Penal Code section 290 or a person required to register in California as a sex offender pursuant to Penal Code Section 290. Penal Code section 290 sex offenses include, but are not limited to: rape, sodomy, oral copulation and lewd acts with a child.