Connecticut Theft Policy
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FAQ
Theft and larceny arrests can range in seriousness from a minor misdemeanor to a serious felony. There are six distinct degrees of larceny under Connecticut law. The most serious is a class B felony, punishable by a prison term of over 20 years in prison and a maximum fine of $15,000.
The most serious degree of larceny is first-degree larceny. This occurs when the amount of property stolen exceeds $10,000. This is a class B felony, meaning that if you are convicted, you face a $15,000 fine and a prison sentence of 1-20 years.
Second-degree larceny is a class C felony and occurs when the theft involves: property or services valued at more than $10,000 but less than $20,000. a motor vehicle valued at over $10,000. property taken directly from a person.
Larceny in the sixth degree, also known as petty larceny, is the lowest level of theft offense in Connecticut law. Under Connecticut General Statutes (C.G.S.) §53a-125b, this charge applies whenever the dollar value of the items allegedly taken is $500 or less.
Shoplifting in Connecticut becomes a felony when the value of stolen merchandise is at least $1,000. You may be facing penalties like jail time, fines and restitution. A criminal defense attorney can explain the charge and consequences and help mitigate them.
Second-degree larceny is a class C felony and occurs when the theft involves: property or services valued at more than $10,000 but less than $20,000. a motor vehicle valued at over $10,000. property taken directly from a person.
Larceny in the 6th degree is commonly charged as shoplifting in Connecticut. This statute applies to any larceny where the monetary value of the item, property, or services involved in the larceny is $500 or less.
