(1) A person commits criminal possession of body armor if the person knowingly possesses body armor and he or she: Has been found guilty of or has pleaded guilty or nolo contendere to any of the following offenses: Capital murder, § 5-10-101;
(2) Murder in the first degree, § 5-10-102;
(3) Murder in the second degree, § 5-10-103;
(4) Manslaughter, § 5-10-104;
(5) Aggravated robbery, § 5-12-103;
(6) Battery in the first degree, § 5-13-201;
(7) Aggravated assault, § 5-13-204;
(8) A felony violation of § 5-64-401 et seq.; or
(9) Aggravated assault upon a law enforcement officer or an employee of a correctional facility, § 5-13-211, if a Class Y felony; or
(10) Is committing or attempts to commit: A felony involving violence as defined in § 5-4-501(d)(2);
(11) Capital murder, § 5-10-101, manslaughter, § 5-10-104, or negligent homicide, § 5-10-105;
(12) False imprisonment in the first degree, § 5-11-103, false imprisonment in the second degree, § 5-11-104, vehicular piracy, § 5-11-105, or permanent detention or restraint, § 5-11-106;
(13) Robbery, § 5-12-102;
(14) Battery in the second degree, § 5-13-202; or
(15) Trafficking of persons, § 5-18-103.
(16) As used in this section, “body armor” means any material designed to be worn on the body and to provide bullet penetration resistance.
(17) Criminal possession of body armor is a Class D felony.