The prosecutor assigned to your case will usually seek a grand jury indictment for every single count. This means that every factor can add a “sentencing enhancement,” and they may be accompanied by additional charges like endangering the welfare of a child.
Once your case reaches court, your attorney will encourage the prosecution or assigned judge to consolidate your charges and leave out any aggravating factors for which there is scant evidence. Your attorney will then try to beat each individual charge by pointing to mistakes in the police report, citing past appeals rulings where charges didn’t “stick” because of constitutional rights, or by agreeing to a favorable plea arrangement for the defendant.