Transient Luminous Events (TLEs) above thunderclouds have been previously associated with variables such as the lightning Charge Moment Change (CMC), charge height, charge transfer, and lightning current rise-time. We show for the first time a comparison of the CMC, rise-time, fall-time, peak electric field, and peak current of the lightning discharges associated with 11 column, 11 carrot, and 18 sprites with halo. We found that carrot sprites are induced by a lightning discharge with CMC, peak electric field, and peak current greater and less than that for column sprites and sprites with halo, respectively. Sprites with a halo are initiated by a lightning discharge with a longer rise-time and fall-time than that for column and carrot sprites. Column sprites top altitude and carrot sprites brightest region altitude positively correlate with lightning rise-time. For carrot sprites top altitude, the results suggest that the electrical breakdown region decreases in altitude for a longer fall-time, greater peak electric field, and greater peak current. For the altitude of the sprites brightest region, column sprites correlate negatively with lightning fall-time, peak electric field, and CMC, and column sprites top altitude also correlates negatively with lightning peak electric field. For sprites with a halo top altitude increased with lightning fall-time and peak current, and sprites with a halo brightest altitude increased with an increase in lightning CMC. Halo diameters correlate positively with lightning fall-time, peak electric field, and peak current. The investigated lightning parameters can be used to identify the initiated sprites morphological type when optics are not available.