Magistrates, also known as justices of the Peace or judges in some jurisdictions, have the authority to impose various sentences depending on the jurisdiction and the severity of the offense. The specific range of sentences available to magistrates may differ depending on the legal system, but generally, they can impose the following types of sentences:

1. Fines: Magistrates can impose monetary penalties as a form of punishment for offenses.  The fine amount will vary based on the nature of the offense and the applicable laws.
2. Community sentences: Magistrates may order community-based sentences requiring the offender to commit certain activities as punishment. These activities include community service, rehabilitation program participation, or counseling sessions.
3. Conditional discharge: In some cases, a magistrate can grant a conditional discharge, which means that the offender will not face any further punishment if they comply with certain conditions set by the court. If the conditions are violated, the original offense may be revisited.
4. Probation: Magistrates can impose probation orders, which require the offender to adhere to specific conditions and be supervised by a probation officer. These conditions include regular reporting, attending rehabilitation programs, or refraining from certain activities.
5. Short-term custodial sentences: In certain jurisdictions, magistrates have the authority to impose short-term custodial sentences, typically for offenses of a less serious nature. These sentences involve imprisonment for a specified period, typically for a few months or less.
6. Bail conditions: Magistrates may set conditions for granting bail to accused individuals awaiting trial. These conditions can include restrictions on travel, reporting to a police station, or refraining from contact with certain individuals.

The range of sentencing options available to magistrates can vary significantly depending on the jurisdiction, the nature of the offense, and any statutory limitations or guidelines that may be in place.