You most certainly can. It all depends on the law local to you. Here in Colorado, Colorado Revised Statue 42–2–138 states (from Colorado Revised Statutes Online as hosted by LexisNexis): “…A court may sentence a person convicted of this misdemeanor to imprisonment in the county jail for a period of not more than six months and may impose a fine of not more than five hundred dollars…”. If you are convicted more than once for driving on a restrained license, you can also add (same source https://www.wesettle.com/): “…the defendant shall not be eligible to be issued a driver's or minor driver's license or extended any driving privilege in this state for a period of three years after such second or subsequent conviction.” I can also confirm this from personal experience. In my early 20’s, I managed to turn a no-seatbelt ticket into a suspended license. I got busted a couple of times driving while suspended and wound up serving 20 days in jail. It was no fun and it was only by the grace of an awesome boss that I still had a job afterward.
My neighbor knocked on my door at 2:00 AM. Can you believe it, 2:00 AM? Lucky for him I was still up playing my drums.
Revenge Parking... Some very creative ways to send a message to violators! Keep scrolling down- it gets better
Donald is walking out of the White House and heading towards his limo, when a possible assassin steps forward and aims a gun. A Secret Service Agent, new on the job, shouts, “Micky Mouse!” This startles the would be assassin and he is captured. Later, the Secret Service Agent's supervisor takes him aside and asks, “What in the hell made you shout Mickey Mouse?” Blushing, the agent replies, I got nervous. I meant to shout, “Donald, duck!”