Those states include: Arizona (A.R.S. §13-703---a person convicted in any court outside the jurisdiction of Arizona of an offense that was punishable by that jurisdiction as a felony is subject to sentence enhancement); Idaho (I.C. §19-2514---enhancement appropriate when the prior convictions were had within the state of Idaho or were had outside the state of Idaho); Indiana (IC 35-50-2-8 [In effect 7/1/14]---enhancement appropriate when the prior felony conviction is a conviction in any jurisdiction at any time where the convicted person might have been imprisoned for more than one year); Iowa (I.C.A. §902.8---enhancement appropriate if the prior offense is defined as a felony by the law under which the person is convicted, and it is classified as one at the time of the person’s conviction in Iowa); Kentucky (KRS 532.080 [1]---a previous felony conviction can be used for enhancement purposes when it is a felony in Kentucky or any other jurisdiction provided the sentence imposed was of one year or more); Mississippi (Miss. Code Ann. §99-19-81---enhancement appropriate when prior felony was committed in this state or any other jurisdiction for which a sentence to a term of imprisonment in excess of one year could have been imposed); Montana (MCA 46-18-501---enhancement appropriate when prior felony was committed in this state or any other jurisdiction for which a sentence to a term of imprisonment in excess of one year 20 could have been imposed); Nebraska (Neb.Rev.St. §29-2221--- enhancement is permitted for individuals convicted of a crime and twice previously convicted of a crime in any other state or the United States for terms of not less than one year each); Nevada (N.R.S. 207.