Official text prohibited actmental stateif conditionpenaltylegal term
1. A person is guilty of luring a child when he or she lures a child into a motor vehicle, aircraft, watercraft, isolated area, building, or part thereof, for the purpose of committing against such child any of the following offenses: an offense as defined in section 70.02 of this chapter; an offense as defined in section 125.25 or 125.27 of this chapter; a offense that is a of article one hundred thirty of this chapter; an offense as defined in section 135.25 of this chapter; an offense as defined in sections 230.30, 230.33, 230.34 or 230.34-a of this chapter; an offense as defined in sections 255.25, 255.26, or 255.27 of this chapter; or an offense as defined in sections 263.05, 263.10, or 263.15 of this chapter. For purposes of this subdivision "child" means a person less than seventeen years of age. Nothing in this section shall be deemed to preclude, if the evidence warrants, a conviction for the commission or attempted commission of any crime, including but not limited to a crime defined in article one hundred thirty-five of this chapter.
2. Luring a child is a , provided, however, that if the underlying offense the actor intended to commit against such child constituted a class A or a class B , then the offense of luring a child in of this section shall be deemed respectively, a class C or class D .
Simplified explanation
Luring a child is luring a child under seventeen into a vehicle, aircraft, watercraft, isolated area or building to commit a listed offense against the child; class E felony, raised to class C or D if the intended offense was a class A or B felony.