Confirmed Stolen EntityMap

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About this list Every domain below was confirmed stolen from its owner: we documented the prior ownership and the unauthorized transfer before listing it. Some have since been recovered. Where we have not heard from an owner, we assume a domain has not been recovered until we learn otherwise.

The short answer Official data shows that most property crime is never reported to police, that recovery depends heavily on what was taken, and that vehicle theft and SIM swap complaints have fallen while identity theft and online fraud remain at very high volumes.

The short answer If your domain name is stolen, secure the email account tied to your registrar first, then contact the registrar's abuse or security team, ask for the domain to be locked, and preserve every record of the domain's ownership and settings.

The short answer Secure the email account first, because whoever controls your email can reset the password on nearly every other account you own. Then use each platform's official recovery flow, sign out all sessions, revoke unfamiliar app access, and switch multi-factor authentication to an authenticator app or passkey.

The short answer If your identity is stolen, report it first at IdentityTheft.gov, the Federal Trade Commission's site, which produces an FTC Identity Theft Report and a personal recovery plan. Then place a free fraud alert or credit freeze, review your credit reports at AnnualCreditReport.com, and contact the fraud department of every company where an account was opened or misused.

The short answer First confirm the package or mail was truly taken: check the tracking details and delivery photo, then ask neighbors and look around the property. Then contact the seller and the carrier, report mail theft to the U.S.

The short answer Call your carrier from another phone right away, ask it to restore your number, and request a port-out freeze and a new account PIN. Then secure your email and bank accounts from a trusted device, move multi-factor authentication off text messages, and report the incident to the FBI IC3, the FCC and local police.

The short answer Report the theft to your local police right away and give them a detailed description and photographs of each object, organized using the Object ID standard. Ask the police to submit qualifying items to the FBI National Stolen Art File and, through INTERPOL channels, to its Stolen Works of Art database, then notify your insurer, auction houses, dealers and any private stolen-art registry you choose to use.

The short answer If your bike or e-bike is stolen, find its serial number, report the theft to your local police, and mark the bike stolen on the free Bike Index registry with photos and the police report number.

The short answer Secure what remains first: from a clean device, move any assets left in the affected wallet to a new wallet, revoke token approvals, and lock down your exchange and email accounts. Then record every transaction hash, wallet address, date and amount, report the theft to the FBI's IC3 and the FTC, and ignore anyone who offers to recover your funds for a fee.

The short answer Report a stolen gun to your local police as soon as you discover the theft, and give the make, model, caliber and serial number so the firearm can be entered into the FBI's National Crime Information Center.

The short answer Report the passport lost or stolen to the U.S. Department of State immediately, preferably through the State Department's online form, which cancels the passport within one business day.

The short answer If your phone is stolen, use another device to mark it as lost in Apple Find My or Google Find Hub, then call your carrier to suspend service and ask it to block the phone's IMEI. Next, change the passwords on your email and banking accounts from a trusted device, and report the theft to police with the IMEI and serial number.

The short answer If your car is missing, first confirm it was not towed or repossessed, then report it to the police with the VIN, plate number and a full description. Next, notify your insurer, your lender or leasing company, and your state motor vehicle agency, and leave any recovery to law enforcement even if a tracker shows where the car is.

The short answer Call every card issuer and bank right away, using the number on the back of a card or the issuer's app, and lock or cancel each card; for stolen checks, ask your bank about a stop payment or a new account.

The short answer Report a theft to local police in the state where it happened, then use the state page for the law and the agencies that apply there. Felony theft thresholds run from $200 in New Jersey to $2,500 in Texas and Wisconsin; most states set the line between $750 and $1,500.

The short answer Report a theft in Alabama to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Code of Alabama §§ 13A-8-3 through 13A-8-5, theft becomes a felony at $500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Alaska to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Alaska Statutes §§ 11.46.120 through 11.46.150, theft becomes a felony at $750.

The short answer Report a theft in Arizona to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Arizona Revised Statutes § 13-1802, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Arkansas to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Arkansas Code § 5-36-103, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in California to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under California Penal Code §§ 487 and 490.2, theft becomes a felony at $950. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Colorado to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Colorado Revised Statutes § 18-4-401, theft becomes a felony at $2,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Connecticut to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Connecticut General Statutes §§ 53a-122 through 53a-125, theft becomes a felony at $2,000.

The short answer Report a theft in Delaware to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Delaware Code Title 11, § 841, theft becomes a felony at $1,500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in the District of Columbia to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under D.C. Code § 22-3212, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Florida to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Florida Statutes § 812.014, theft becomes a felony at $750. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Georgia to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under O.C.G.A. § 16-8-12, theft becomes a felony at $1,500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Hawaii to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Hawaii Revised Statutes §§ 708-830.5 and 708-831, theft becomes a felony at $750.

The short answer Report a theft in Idaho to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Idaho Code §§ 18-2407 and 18-2408, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Illinois to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under 720 ILCS 5/16-1, theft becomes a felony at $500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Indiana to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Indiana Code § 35-43-4-2, theft becomes a felony at $750. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Iowa to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Iowa Code § 714.2, theft becomes a felony at $1,500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Kansas to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under K.S.A. 21-5801, theft becomes a felony at $1,500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Kentucky to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under KRS 514.030, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Louisiana to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Louisiana Revised Statutes § 14:67, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Maine to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Maine Revised Statutes, Title 17-A, § 353, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Maryland to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Maryland Code, Criminal Law § 7-104, theft becomes a felony at $1,500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Massachusetts to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 266, § 30, theft becomes a felony at $1,200.

The short answer Report a theft in Michigan to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Michigan Compiled Laws § 750.356, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Minnesota to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Minnesota Statutes § 609.52, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Mississippi to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Mississippi Code § 97-17-41 (grand larceny) and § 97-17-43 (petit larceny), theft becomes a felony at $1,000.

The short answer Report a theft in Missouri to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Missouri Revised Statutes § 570.030, theft becomes a felony at $750. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Montana to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Montana Code Annotated § 45-6-301, theft becomes a felony at $1,500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Nebraska to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Neb. Rev. Stat. § 28-518, theft becomes a felony at $1,500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Nevada to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under NRS 205.0835, theft becomes a felony at $1,200. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in New Hampshire to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under RSA 637:11, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in New Jersey to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under N.J.S.A. 2C:20-2, theft becomes a felony at $200 (New Jersey grades by degree; this is the line for an indictable crime).

The short answer Report a theft in New Mexico to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under NMSA 1978, § 30-16-1, theft becomes a felony at $500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in New York to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under N.Y. Penal Law §§ 155.25–155.42, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in North Carolina to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 14-72, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in North Dakota to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under N.D. Cent. Code § 12.1-23-05, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Ohio to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Ohio Rev. Code § 2913.02, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Oklahoma to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under 21 Okla. Stat. § 1705, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Oregon to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Or. Rev. Stat. §§ 164.043–164.057, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Pennsylvania to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under 18 Pa. Cons. Stat. § 3903, theft becomes a felony at $2,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Rhode Island to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under R.I. Gen. Laws § 11-41-5, theft becomes a felony at $1,500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in South Carolina to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under S.C. Code Ann. § 16-13-30, theft becomes a felony at $2,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in South Dakota to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under S.D. Codified Laws § 22-30A-17, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Tennessee to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Tenn. Code Ann. § 39-14-105, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Texas to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Texas Penal Code § 31.03, theft becomes a felony at $2,500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Utah to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Utah Code § 76-6-404, theft becomes a felony at $1,500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Vermont to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under 13 V.S.A. §§ 2501–2502, theft becomes a felony at $900. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Virginia to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Va. Code § 18.2-95, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Washington to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under RCW 9A.56.030, 9A.56.040 and 9A.56.050, theft becomes a felony at $750. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in West Virginia to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under W. Va. Code § 61-3-13, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Wisconsin to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Wis. Stat. § 943.20(3), theft becomes a felony at $2,500. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer Report a theft in Wyoming to the local police department or sheriff first and keep the case number. Under Wyo. Stat. § 6-3-402, theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below.

The short answer You can check many kinds of property against official or established registries: vehicles by VIN or plate, phones by IMEI, bicycles by serial number, artworks through FBI and INTERPOL databases, and domain names through the Confirmed Stolen list.

The short answer Whatever was taken, the first steps are the same: make sure you are safe, document what is missing, report the theft to police and get a report number, and notify your insurer. Those steps matter because most property crime is never reported, and the police report number is the record that insurers, stolen-property registries and recovering agencies rely on.

In brief Confirmed Stolen is an independent reference publication that explains what to do when property is stolen and maintains a verified list of stolen domain names. It is not law enforcement, does not investigate or recover property, and sells nothing.

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Last updated November 6, 2026 Email [email protected] . We read every message. Please say which page or listing you are writing about. Corrections and listing changes If a page contains an error, tell us what it says, what is correct and where that is documented.

Last updated November 6, 2026 Confirmed Stolen is an independent reference publication. The information on this website is general information about theft, reporting and recovery. It is not legal, financial, insurance or security advice, and it does not create any professional relationship.

Last updated November 6, 2026 This policy explains what information Confirmed Stolen collects and how it is used. Reports and messages The report and contact forms do not send anything to this website.

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