It's simple. The government needs to give these domestic terrorists an ultimatum: vacate in 24 hours

[GGJohn]

179. Here's what I found.

http://criminal.findlaw.com/criminal-rights/charged-twice-in-different-states.html

Can I Be Charged Twice for the Same Crime in Different States?

While you cannot be charged twice in one state for a crime that you were acquitted or convicted of, you may be charged twice in different states for the same crime. For instance, your conduct can be treated as two (or more) separate criminal acts if that conduct violated the laws of more than one state. Furthermore, if that conduct was a federal offense, you may be tried and convicted in both a state and federal court. This is known as the "dual sovereignty doctrine," and it is an exception to the "Double Jeopardy Clause" of the U.S. Constitution.

Double Jeopardy The constitutional protection against double jeopardy—being charged twice for the same criminal act—prevents prosecutors from repeatedly bringing charges against a defendant in hopes of eventually getting a guilty verdict. While double jeopardy is a common law concept dating back to Ancient Greece, it is guaranteed in the U.S. by the Fifth Amendment. But if a single act violates the law of two states, the law treats the act as separate offenses and thus not in conflict with the Double Jeopardy Clause. A second state with a case against a defendant may decide that a conviction in the first state is sufficient, so it does not necessarily mean more than one state will bring charges. Therefore, it is up to the discretion of the particular prosecutor, as with other criminal cases.

Although I don't think this applies here, from my understanding, the judge ruled that the other judge didn't sentence them to the appropriate time so he added on more time.