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The FCC code violation for operating an unauthorized or illegal repeater generally falls under:

FCC Rule Part 97.205 (Amateur Radio Service)
If you're operating under amateur radio service:

§97.205(e): The control operator of a repeater is responsible for its proper operation.
§97.101(d): No amateur operator shall willfully or maliciously interfere with or cause interference to any radio communication or signal.
§97.103(a): Each amateur station must be under the control of a control operator.
Operating a repeater without authorization, outside of allocated frequencies, or without proper coordination (if applicable) could be seen as a violation of several sections, particularly if:

It's interfering with other services
It's being used for commercial purposes (against §97.113)
It's not under control or identification requirements
For GMRS or Other Services
If someone is running a repeater on GMRS, FRS, or commercial frequencies without a license or type-approved equipment:

It may fall under FCC Part 95 (e.g., §95.1705, GMRS rules)
Or FCC Part 90 (Land Mobile Radio Services, commercial use)
General FCC Enforcement
47 U.S. Code § 301 — Prohibits transmitting without a license.
47 U.S. Code § 333 — Prohibits willful or malicious interference.
47 CFR § 1.80 — Lists forfeiture penalties, which could be tens of thousands of dollars per day.