Like many states, Ohio classifies its theft-related offenses according to the value of the property—and in some cases, according to the type of property or victim involved in the theft.
A felony conviction triggers most state and federal firearm bans. Possessing a firearm in violation of these laws is a crime. Learn how these felon-in-possession laws work.
Stealing property or services, embezzling funds, or extorting cash are all larceny offenses in Connecticut. Learn the different degrees and penalties for larceny charges.
In Arizona, theft and shoplifting can result in a misdemeanor or felony conviction, including imprisonment, steep fines, and restitution. Shoplifters might also have to pay damages and civil penalties to a store owner.
California has two different statutes that criminalize auto theft. Each crime may be punished as a misdemeanor or a felony depending on the value of the car.
A conviction for theft can carry serious consequences, including prison time, fines, restitution orders, and a criminal record. Learn more about the grand and petit theft in Florida.
Any theft of a vehicle—including taking one on a joyride—constitutes a felony in Florida. Learn more about the penalties for grand theft auto, carjacking, and breaking into a vehicle.