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   "name": "Confirmed Stolen: Stolen Domains and Theft Checklists",
   "description": "A verified list of stolen domain names and step-by-step checklists for what to do when a domain, identity, vehicle or account is stolen.",
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     "text": "ageObject\",\"url\":\"https://confirmedstolen.com/assets/logo/logo-512.png\",\"width\":512,\"height\":512},\"description\":\"Verified stolen domain names, and checklists for what to do when something is stolen\"},{\"@type\":\"WebSite\",\"@id\":\"https://confirmedstolen.com/#website\",\"url\":\"https://confirmedstolen.com/\",\"name\":\"Confirmed Stolen\",\"description\":\"Verified stolen domain names, and checklists for what to do when something is stolen\",\"publisher\":{\"@id\":\"https://confirmedstolen.com/#org\"},\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\"}]} Skip to content Confirmed Stolen Menu What was stolen?",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/",
     "pageTitle": "Confirmed Stolen: Stolen Domains and Theft Checklists",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
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     "text": "Stolen domains Check if stolen By state Statistics Report a theft Confirmed Stolen When something is stolen, know exactly what to do next A verified list of stolen domain names, plus free step-by-step checklists for domains, identities, vehicles, phones, wallets, packages and more.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/",
     "pageTitle": "Confirmed Stolen: Stolen Domains and Theft Checklists",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
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    },
    {
     "chunkId": "home-c3",
     "text": "See the stolen domain list Start a checklist What was stolen? Each guide opens with a printable checklist in the order a victim should act, then explains every step and the official resources behind it.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/",
     "pageTitle": "Confirmed Stolen: Stolen Domains and Theft Checklists",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
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   "entityId": "e_domain-names",
   "@type": "Dataset",
   "name": "Confirmed stolen domain names",
   "description": "Domain names confirmed stolen from their owners, with recovery status and public sources. Check a domain before you buy it.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/domain-names/",
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     "chunkId": "domain-names-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/domain-names/",
     "pageTitle": "Confirmed Stolen Domain Names List",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
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    },
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     "chunkId": "domain-names-c2",
     "text": "ted 38 not yet recovered 18 recovered List last updated July 2026. Search the list All Confirmed stolen (36) Recovery in process (1) Recovered (18) Recovered, then taken again (1) Domain names confirmed stolen from their owners, with recovery status Domain name Status Details and public source 307-Shredding.com Recovered 307Shredding.com Recovered 919.cc Confirmed stolen AlienIT.com.au Confirmed stolen anvem.com.mx Confirmed stolen BayArea2ndMom.com Confirmed stolen bphbridgespublishinghouse.com Confirmed stolen One of four related domains taken together.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/domain-names/",
     "pageTitle": "Confirmed Stolen Domain Names List",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "domain-names-c3",
     "text": "bphdigitalproducts.com Confirmed stolen One of four related domains taken together. bridgespublishinghouse.com Confirmed stolen One of four related domains taken together. Brud.com Confirmed stolen ChampionshipRings.com Recovered chantaybridges.com Confirmed stolen One of four related domains taken together.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/domain-names/",
     "pageTitle": "Confirmed Stolen Domain Names List",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
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   "entityId": "e_statistics",
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   "name": "Theft statistics: what the official data shows",
   "description": "Property crime, recovery rates, vehicle theft, domain theft, SIM swaps and identity theft, drawn from BJS, FBI, FTC, ICANN and state reports, with caveats.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/statistics/",
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     "chunkId": "statistics-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/statistics/",
     "pageTitle": "Theft Statistics: What the Official Data Shows",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
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    {
     "chunkId": "statistics-c2",
     "text": "Each figure below is traced to a named source document, and the full table at the end of this page lists every statistic with its year and caveat. Property crime and reporting The single most important fact about theft statistics is that most theft never enters them.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/statistics/",
     "pageTitle": "Theft Statistics: What the Official Data Shows",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "statistics-c3",
     "text": "The Bureau of Justice Statistics, Criminal Victimization, 2024 found that only 30.5% of property crimes were reported to police in 2024. Reporting depends on what was taken: 75.0% of motor vehicle thefts were reported, but only 25.4% of other thefts.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/statistics/",
     "pageTitle": "Theft Statistics: What the Official Data Shows",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
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  {
   "entityId": "e_domain-name-theft",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do when your domain name is stolen",
   "description": "Domain transferred away or registrar account taken over? Secure your email, alert the registrar, save evidence and escalate through TDRP, ICANN and police.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/domain-name-theft/",
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     "chunkId": "domain-name-theft-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/domain-name-theft/",
     "pageTitle": "Domain Name Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "domain-name-theft-c2",
     "text": "From there, escalation runs through a registrar-to-registrar transfer dispute, an ICANN Contractual Compliance complaint, the courts and a police or FBI IC3 report. Speed matters, because a domain taken from its owner can be resold or moved again within days.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/domain-name-theft/",
     "pageTitle": "Domain Name Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "domain-name-theft-c3",
     "text": "How domain names get stolen Domain theft rarely involves a technical breakthrough. In most cases, the person taking the domain gains control of something the owner already relies on: an email inbox, a phone number, a registrar account or a forgotten DNS setting.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/domain-name-theft/",
     "pageTitle": "Domain Name Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
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   "entityId": "e_hacked-accounts",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do when a social media or email account is hijacked",
   "description": "Hijacked social media or email account? Secure your email first, use official recovery flows, revoke sessions, move MFA off SMS and avoid recovery scams.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/hacked-accounts/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "hacked-accounts-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/hacked-accounts/",
     "pageTitle": "Hacked Social Media or Email Account: What to Do",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "hacked-accounts-c2",
     "text": "Never pay anyone who contacts you offering to recover the account. Why the email account comes first Most people start with the profile they can see, such as Instagram or Facebook. That is understandable, but it is the wrong order.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/hacked-accounts/",
     "pageTitle": "Hacked Social Media or Email Account: What to Do",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "hacked-accounts-c3",
     "text": "Your email account is the master key to your online life. Password resets, login alerts, two-factor backup codes and \"was this you?\" warnings all go to it. If an attacker still controls your email, any password you change elsewhere can be reset again within minutes.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/hacked-accounts/",
     "pageTitle": "Hacked Social Media or Email Account: What to Do",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "sameAs": [
    "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Account_takeover"
   ],
   "relations": [
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     "target": "e_stolen-property",
     "targetName": "What was stolen?",
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   "entityId": "e_identity-theft",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do if your identity is stolen",
   "description": "Identity theft checklist: report at IdentityTheft.gov, place a fraud alert or credit freeze, check your credit reports, and close fraudulent accounts.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/identity-theft/",
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     "chunkId": "identity-theft-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/identity-theft/",
     "pageTitle": "What to Do If Your Identity Is Stolen: Checklist",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "identity-theft-c2",
     "text": "Most victims resolve the problem quickly, but acting in the right order limits the damage. How to recognize identity theft Identity theft happens when someone uses your personal information, such as your name, Social Security number, account numbers or date of birth, without your permission.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/identity-theft/",
     "pageTitle": "What to Do If Your Identity Is Stolen: Checklist",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "identity-theft-c3",
     "text": "The thief may open new accounts, take over existing ones, file a tax return, collect benefits or give your name to police. Identity theft is rarely announced. It is discovered through its side effects.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/identity-theft/",
     "pageTitle": "What to Do If Your Identity Is Stolen: Checklist",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "sameAs": [
    "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identity_theft"
   ],
   "relations": [
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     "target": "e_stolen-property",
     "targetName": "What was stolen?",
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  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_package-theft",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do when a package or mail is stolen",
   "description": "Package marked delivered but gone, or mail stolen? Confirm delivery, contact the seller and carrier, report to postal inspectors and police, protect checks.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/package-theft/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "package-theft-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/package-theft/",
     "pageTitle": "Package or Mail Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "package-theft-c2",
     "text": "Postal Inspection Service and the theft to local police, and call your bank at once if checks or financial documents were in the mail. Missing, misdelivered or stolen: confirm first A package marked \"delivered\" is not always a stolen package.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/package-theft/",
     "pageTitle": "Package or Mail Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "package-theft-c3",
     "text": "Drivers sometimes scan items early, leave them at a side door, or deliver to a neighboring address. Before you report a theft, confirm what the carrier recorded. Open the tracking page, note the time and location of the delivery scan, and look at the delivery photo if the carrier took one.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/package-theft/",
     "pageTitle": "Package or Mail Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "relations": [
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     "target": "e_stolen-property",
     "targetName": "What was stolen?",
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   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_sim-swap",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do after a SIM swap or phone number port-out",
   "description": "Phone lost service without warning? Call your carrier from another phone, lock your number, secure email and bank accounts, move MFA off SMS and report it.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/sim-swap/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "sim-swap-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/sim-swap/",
     "pageTitle": "SIM Swap or Port-Out Fraud: What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "sim-swap-c2",
     "text": "What a SIM swap and a port-out are A SIM swap is when someone persuades or deceives a mobile carrier into moving your phone number onto a SIM card (the small chip, or its digital eSIM equivalent, that ties a phone to a number) that the attacker controls.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/sim-swap/",
     "pageTitle": "SIM Swap or Port-Out Fraud: What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "sim-swap-c3",
     "text": "A port-out is related: the attacker transfers your number from your carrier to a different carrier, where they hold the account. In both cases the result is the same. Calls and text messages meant for you go to the attacker's device, and your phone loses service.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/sim-swap/",
     "pageTitle": "SIM Swap or Port-Out Fraud: What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "sameAs": [
    "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SIM_swap_attack"
   ],
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     "target": "e_stolen-property",
     "targetName": "What was stolen?",
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  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_stolen-art",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do if art, antiques or collectibles are stolen",
   "description": "Art or antiques stolen? Report to police with photos and an Object ID description, ask for FBI and INTERPOL listings, alert dealers, and call your insurer.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-art/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-art-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-art/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Art, Antiques or Collectibles: What to Do",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-art-c2",
     "text": "Why art and collectibles theft is different Most stolen property is hard to trace because it looks like thousands of other items. A painting, an antique clock or a graded coin is different. It is often unique, or it carries a mark, number or history that sets it apart.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-art/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Art, Antiques or Collectibles: What to Do",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-art-c3",
     "text": "That uniqueness is the owner's greatest advantage. A unique object can be identified, listed in a stolen-art database and recognized years later when it surfaces at an auction, a gallery or a pawnshop.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-art/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Art, Antiques or Collectibles: What to Do",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "relations": [
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  {
   "entityId": "e_stolen-bike",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do if your bike or e-bike is stolen",
   "description": "Bike or e-bike stolen? Find the serial number, report it to police, mark it stolen on Bike Index, watch resale sites safely and check your insurance.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-bike/",
   "hasChunks": [
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     "chunkId": "stolen-bike-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-bike/",
     "pageTitle": "Bike or E-Bike Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-bike-c2",
     "text": "Then watch local resale listings, but contact police rather than meeting a seller yourself, and check whether your renters or homeowners policy covers the loss. Why the serial number matters most A bicycle serial number is the identifier stamped into the frame by the manufacturer.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-bike/",
     "pageTitle": "Bike or E-Bike Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-bike-c3",
     "text": "It is the single detail that lets a police officer, bike shop or registry tie a recovered bike back to its owner. Without it, a stolen bike is just a bike; with it, the bike becomes identifiable property that can be matched to your report.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-bike/",
     "pageTitle": "Bike or E-Bike Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "sameAs": [
    "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bicycle_theft"
   ],
   "relations": [
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     "targetName": "What was stolen?",
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  {
   "entityId": "e_stolen-crypto",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do if your cryptocurrency is stolen",
   "description": "Crypto stolen? Move remaining funds from a clean device, revoke token approvals, save transaction hashes, report to IC3 and the FTC, and avoid recovery scams.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-crypto/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-crypto-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-crypto/",
     "pageTitle": "Cryptocurrency Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-crypto-c2",
     "text": "Why stolen crypto is hard to get back Cryptocurrency is controlled by whoever holds the private key (the secret code that authorizes transfers from a wallet). Once a thief has that key, or tricks you into approving a transfer, the transaction is recorded on the blockchain and usually cannot be reversed.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-crypto/",
     "pageTitle": "Cryptocurrency Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-crypto-c3",
     "text": "The FTC states it plainly: cryptocurrency payments typically are not reversible , and the money comes back only if the recipient sends it back. The scale of the problem is large. Cryptocurrency was involved in 181,565 complaints and $11.366 billion in losses in 2025, according to the FBI IC3 2025 Internet Crime Report .",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-crypto/",
     "pageTitle": "Cryptocurrency Stolen? What to Do Next",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "relations": [
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     "target": "e_stolen-property",
     "targetName": "What was stolen?",
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  {
   "entityId": "e_stolen-firearm",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do if a gun is stolen, and how to check if a gun is stolen",
   "description": "Report a stolen gun to local police with its serial number so it enters NCIC. State reporting laws, dealer rules and how to check if a gun is stolen.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-firearm/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-firearm-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-firearm/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Gun: What to Do and How to Check a Gun",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-firearm-c2",
     "text": "There is no public national database for checking whether a gun is stolen; police can check NCIC, licensed dealers can run voluntary serial number checks, and a few states, such as Florida, offer public searches.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-firearm/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Gun: What to Do and How to Check a Gun",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-firearm-c3",
     "text": "Why the serial number matters most A stolen firearm can be identified, traced and returned only if police can match it to a report. That match depends on the serial number , the unique number a manufacturer stamps on the frame or receiver.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-firearm/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Gun: What to Do and How to Check a Gun",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "relations": [
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     "target": "e_stolen-property",
     "targetName": "What was stolen?",
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  {
   "entityId": "e_stolen-passport",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do if your passport is stolen",
   "description": "Report a lost or stolen U.S. passport right away, online, by mail on Form DS-64 or with Form DS-11. How replacement works in the U.S. and abroad.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-passport/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-passport-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-passport/",
     "pageTitle": "Passport Stolen? What to Do, at Home or Abroad",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-passport-c2",
     "text": "Reporting does not replace it: in the United States you apply again in person on Form DS-11, and abroad you contact the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate, which can issue an emergency passport when travel is urgent.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-passport/",
     "pageTitle": "Passport Stolen? What to Do, at Home or Abroad",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-passport-c3",
     "text": "Why reporting comes before replacing A stolen passport is two problems at once. It is a travel document you no longer have, and it is an identity document someone else now holds. The State Department's first instruction addresses the second problem: report your valid U.S.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-passport/",
     "pageTitle": "Passport Stolen? What to Do, at Home or Abroad",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "sameAs": [
    "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passport"
   ],
   "relations": [
    {
     "type": "PART_OF",
     "target": "e_stolen-property",
     "targetName": "What was stolen?",
     "confidence": "declared"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_stolen-phone",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do if your phone is stolen",
   "description": "Phone stolen? Mark it lost in Find My or Find Hub, suspend service and block the IMEI, change your email and bank passwords, and report it to police.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-phone/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-phone-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-phone/",
     "pageTitle": "Phone Stolen? What to Do First, Step by Step",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-phone-c2",
     "text": "Why a stolen phone puts your accounts at risk A phone is no longer only a device. It holds your email, banking apps, saved passwords, mobile wallet and the phone number that many services use to send password-reset codes.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-phone/",
     "pageTitle": "Phone Stolen? What to Do First, Step by Step",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-phone-c3",
     "text": "A thief who gets past the lock screen, or who moves your SIM (the chip, or its digital eSIM equivalent, that ties a phone to your number) into another handset, can use those tools to take over your accounts.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-phone/",
     "pageTitle": "Phone Stolen? What to Do First, Step by Step",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "relations": [
    {
     "type": "PART_OF",
     "target": "e_stolen-property",
     "targetName": "What was stolen?",
     "confidence": "declared"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_stolen-vehicles",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do if your car is stolen",
   "description": "Car stolen? Confirm it was not towed, report it to police with the VIN, call your insurer and lender, flag the plates, and let police handle recovery.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-vehicles/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-vehicles-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-vehicles/",
     "pageTitle": "What to Do If Your Car Is Stolen: A Checklist",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-vehicles-c2",
     "text": "Why the first steps matter Vehicle theft is common, and it is one of the few property crimes that victims reliably report. According to NICB figures reported by Insurance Journal , 659,880 vehicles were stolen in the United States in 2025, down 23% from 2024.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-vehicles/",
     "pageTitle": "What to Do If Your Car Is Stolen: A Checklist",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-vehicles-c3",
     "text": "California led with 136,988 thefts, followed by Texas with 75,269 and Illinois with 28,327. The most stolen models were the Hyundai Elantra (21,732), Honda Accord (17,797) and Hyundai Sonata (17,687).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-vehicles/",
     "pageTitle": "What to Do If Your Car Is Stolen: A Checklist",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "sameAs": [
    "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_vehicle_theft"
   ],
   "relations": [
    {
     "type": "PART_OF",
     "target": "e_stolen-property",
     "targetName": "What was stolen?",
     "confidence": "declared"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_stolen-wallet",
   "@type": "HowTo",
   "name": "What to do if your wallet, cards or checks are stolen",
   "description": "Wallet stolen? Lock and replace cards, stop payment on checks, replace your license and Social Security card, add a fraud alert and watch for identity theft.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-wallet/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-wallet-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-wallet/",
     "pageTitle": "Wallet, Cards or Checks Stolen? What to Do",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-wallet-c2",
     "text": "Then file a police report, replace your driver's license through your state DMV, add a fraud alert or credit freeze, and report any misuse of your identity at IdentityTheft.gov. Why speed matters after a wallet theft A stolen wallet is two problems at once.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-wallet/",
     "pageTitle": "Wallet, Cards or Checks Stolen? What to Do",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-wallet-c3",
     "text": "The first is immediate: someone holds your payment cards and checks and can spend money today. The second is slower: your driver's license, Social Security card and insurance cards carry the personal details a thief needs to open accounts, take over existing ones or file claims in your name.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-wallet/",
     "pageTitle": "Wallet, Cards or Checks Stolen? What to Do",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "relations": [
    {
     "type": "PART_OF",
     "target": "e_stolen-property",
     "targetName": "What was stolen?",
     "confidence": "declared"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "Stolen property help by state",
   "description": "Felony theft thresholds, where to report and official contacts for all 50 states and DC, with checklists for what was stolen.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help by State",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-c2",
     "text": "comes a felony in each state and the District of Columbia AK $750 ME $1k VT $900 NH $1k WA $750 ID $1k MT $1,500 ND $1k MN $1k WI $2,500 MI $1k NY $1k MA $1,200 RI $1,500 OR $1k NV $1,200 WY $1k SD $1k IA $1,500 IL $500 IN $750 OH $1k PA $2k NJ $200 CT $2k CA $950 UT $1,500 CO $2k NE $1,500 MO $750 KY $1k WV $1k VA $1k MD $1,500 DE $1,500 AZ $1k NM $500 KS $1,500 AR $1k TN $1k NC $1k SC $2k DC $1k OK $1k LA $1k MS $1k AL $500 GA $1,500 HI $750 TX $2,500 FL $750 Under $750 $750 to $999 $1,000 $1,200 to $1,500 $2,000 or more Felony theft threshold by state.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help by State",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-c3",
     "text": "New Jersey grades by degree: theft of $200 to $500 is a fourth-degree crime, its rough equivalent of a felony. The table below has the statute for every state. How theft is graded from state to state Every state treats theft as a crime, but each one draws the line between a misdemeanor and a felony at a different dollar amount.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help by State",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-alabama",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Alabama",
   "description": "Alabama theft guide: theft over $500 is a felony, any car theft is first degree, pawn hold rules, plate replacement and where to report.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/alabama/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-alabama-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/alabama/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Alabama",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-alabama-c2",
     "text": "Alabama at a glance Alabama theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $500. Theft of property worth more than $500 is a felony in Alabama (theft of property in the third degree, a Class D felony).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/alabama/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Alabama",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-alabama-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Code of Alabama §§ 13A-8-3 through 13A-8-5 Grading Fourth degree: $500 or less, Class A misdemeanor. Third degree: more than $500 up to $1,499, Class D felony. Second degree: $1,500 to $2,500, Class C felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/alabama/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Alabama",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-alaska",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Alaska",
   "description": "Alaska theft guide: Trooper and Anchorage online reports, the $750 felony line, vehicle theft covering boats and planes, and the stolen vehicle hot sheet.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/alaska/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-alaska-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/alaska/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Alaska",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-alaska-c2",
     "text": "Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below. Alaska at a glance Alaska theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $750. Theft of property or services worth $750 or more is theft in the second degree, a class C felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/alaska/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Alaska",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-alaska-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Alaska Statutes §§ 11.46.120 through 11.46.150 Grading Third degree: $250 to under $750, class A misdemeanor. Second degree: $750 to under $25,000, class C felony (also $250 to $750 with two or more qualifying convictions in five years).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/alaska/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Alaska",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-arizona",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Arizona",
   "description": "Arizona theft guide: the $1,000 felony line, vehicle theft as a class 3 felony, TheftAZ plate and VIN search, Phoenix online reports and pawn rules.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/arizona/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-arizona-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/arizona/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Arizona",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-arizona-c2",
     "text": "Arizona at a glance Arizona theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property or services worth $1,000 or more is a class 6 felony in Arizona; theft of a firearm, or of property taken from the person, is a felony at any value.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/arizona/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Arizona",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-arizona-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Arizona Revised Statutes § 13-1802 Grading Under $1,000: class 1 misdemeanor. $1,000 to under $2,000: class 6 felony. $2,000 to under $3,000: class 5 felony. $3,000 to under $4,000: class 4 felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/arizona/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Arizona",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-arkansas",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Arkansas",
   "description": "Arkansas theft guide: the $1,000 felony line, package theft as a Class C felony, how car theft is charged, and the Identity Theft Passport.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/arkansas/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-arkansas-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/arkansas/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Arkansas",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-arkansas-c2",
     "text": "Arkansas at a glance Arkansas theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property worth more than $1,000 is a Class D felony in Arkansas; some property, such as any firearm, a credit or debit card, or a package taken from a home, is a felony at any value.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/arkansas/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Arkansas",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-arkansas-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Arkansas Code § 5-36-103 Grading $1,000 or less: Class A misdemeanor. More than $1,000 up to $5,000: Class D felony. More than $5,000 to under $25,000: Class C felony. $25,000 or more: Class B felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/arkansas/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Arkansas",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-california",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in California",
   "description": "California theft guide: the $950 grand theft line, Prop 36 repeat theft, car theft charges, LAPD online reports, REG 156 plates and the ID theft registry.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/california/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-california-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/california/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in California",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-california-c2",
     "text": "California at a glance California theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $950. Theft of property worth more than $950 is grand theft in California, which can be charged as a felony; theft of $950 or less is petty theft, a misdemeanor, with exceptions for firearms and repeat offenders.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/california/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in California",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-california-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute California Penal Code §§ 487 and 490.2 Grading Petty theft (Penal Code § 490.2): $950 or less, a misdemeanor, except firearms and people with certain prior convictions. Grand theft (§ 487): more than $950, or any automobile or firearm regardless of value, or certain farm products over $250.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/california/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in California",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-colorado",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Colorado",
   "description": "Colorado theft guide: the $2,000 felony line, car theft as a felony at any value, the state VIN check, victim cost grants and five-day gun reporting.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/colorado/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-colorado-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/colorado/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Colorado",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-colorado-c2",
     "text": "Colorado at a glance Colorado theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $2,000. Theft of property worth $2,000 or more is a class 6 felony in Colorado; theft of a firearm is a class 6 felony regardless of value.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/colorado/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Colorado",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-colorado-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Colorado Revised Statutes § 18-4-401 Grading Under $300: petty offense. $300 to under $1,000: class 2 misdemeanor. $1,000 to under $2,000: class 1 misdemeanor. $2,000 to under $5,000: class 6 felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/colorado/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Colorado",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-connecticut",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Connecticut",
   "description": "Connecticut theft guide: the $2,000 felony line, car larceny graded by record since 2022, 72-hour gun reporting, DMV stolen plate steps and online reports.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/connecticut/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-connecticut-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/connecticut/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Connecticut",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-connecticut-c2",
     "text": "Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below. Connecticut at a glance Connecticut theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $2,000. Larceny of property or services worth more than $2,000 is larceny in the third degree, a class D felony in Connecticut.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/connecticut/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Connecticut",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-connecticut-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Connecticut General Statutes §§ 53a-122 through 53a-125 Grading Fourth degree: more than $1,000, class A misdemeanor. Third degree: more than $2,000, class D felony. Second degree: more than $10,000, or property taken from the person regardless of value, class C felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/connecticut/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Connecticut",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-delaware",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Delaware",
   "description": "Delaware theft guide: $1,500 felony line, tougher grades for victims 62 and up, car theft as a class G felony, new plate numbers and the ID Theft Passport.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/delaware/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-delaware-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/delaware/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Delaware",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-delaware-c2",
     "text": "Delaware at a glance Delaware theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,500. Theft of property with an aggregate value of more than $1,500 is a class G felony in Delaware; theft from a victim 62 or older, an impaired adult or a person with a disability is a felony at any value.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/delaware/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Delaware",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-delaware-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Delaware Code Title 11, § 841 Grading Up to $1,500: class A misdemeanor (class G felony if the victim is 62 or older, an impaired adult or a person with a disability). More than $1,500: class G felony (class F with such a victim).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/delaware/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Delaware",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-district-of-columbia",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in the District of Columbia",
   "description": "DC theft guide: the $1,000 first-degree theft line, unauthorized vehicle use penalties, MPD online reports, stolen car ticket relief and ID theft steps.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/district-of-columbia/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-district-of-columbia-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/district-of-columbia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Washington, DC",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-district-of-columbia-c2",
     "text": "District of Columbia at a glance District of Columbia theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property worth $1,000 or more is first-degree theft in the District of Columbia, punishable by up to 10 years of incarceration.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/district-of-columbia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Washington, DC",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-district-of-columbia-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute D.C. Code § 22-3212 Grading Second-degree theft: property with some value under $1,000, up to 180 days. First-degree theft: $1,000 or more, or repeated thefts within six months totaling $1,000 or more, up to 10 years.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/district-of-columbia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Washington, DC",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-florida",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Florida",
   "description": "Florida theft help: where to report, the FDLE stolen vehicle, boat and gun search, the $750 grand theft line, stolen plates and pawn holding periods.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/florida/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-florida-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/florida/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Florida",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-florida-c2",
     "text": "Florida at a glance Florida theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $750. Theft of property worth $750 or more is grand theft, a felony of the third degree, under Florida Statutes § 812.014.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/florida/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Florida",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-florida-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Florida Statutes § 812.014 Grading Petit theft of the second degree (a misdemeanor) covers lower-value property; petit theft of the first degree covers $100 to under $750. Grand theft of the third degree covers $750 to under $20,000; second degree covers $20,000 to under $100,000; first degree covers $100,000 or more.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/florida/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Florida",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-georgia",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Georgia",
   "description": "Georgia theft help: who takes the report, the $1,500 felony line under O.C.G.A. 16-8-12, stolen cars and plates, Atlanta online reports and ID theft steps.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/georgia/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-georgia-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/georgia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Georgia",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-georgia-c2",
     "text": "Georgia at a glance Georgia theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,500. Theft of property worth more than $1,500 ($1,500.01 or more) is punishable as a felony under O.C.G.A. § 16-8-12, although for the two lower felony tiers the judge may impose a misdemeanor sentence instead.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/georgia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Georgia",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-georgia-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute O.C.G.A. § 16-8-12 Grading $1,500 or less: misdemeanor. $1,500.01 to under $5,000: one to five years, or misdemeanor punishment at the judge's discretion. $5,000 to under $25,000: one to ten years, or misdemeanor punishment at the judge's discretion.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/georgia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Georgia",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-hawaii",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Hawaii",
   "description": "Hawaii theft help: county police reporting, the $750 felony line, why car theft is a class B felony, Oahu plate replacement and the 24-hour gun rule.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/hawaii/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-hawaii-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/hawaii/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Hawaii",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-hawaii-c2",
     "text": "Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below. Hawaii at a glance Hawaii theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $750. Theft of property or services worth more than $750 is theft in the second degree, a class C felony, under Hawaii Revised Statutes § 708-831.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/hawaii/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Hawaii",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-hawaii-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Hawaii Revised Statutes §§ 708-830.5 and 708-831 Grading Theft of more than $250 up to $750 is theft in the third degree, a misdemeanor; lower amounts are theft in the fourth degree. More than $750 is theft in the second degree, a class C felony; more than $20,000 is theft in the first degree, a class B felony (HRS § 708-830.5).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/hawaii/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Hawaii",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-idaho",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Idaho",
   "description": "Idaho theft help: Boise online reports, the $1,000 grand theft line, firearms and livestock rules, vehicle theft charges and where to report ID theft.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/idaho/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-idaho-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/idaho/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Idaho",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-idaho-c2",
     "text": "Idaho at a glance Idaho theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property worth more than $1,000 is grand theft, a felony, under Idaho Code § 18-2407; anything less is petit theft, a misdemeanor.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/idaho/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Idaho",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-idaho-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Idaho Code §§ 18-2407 and 18-2408 Grading Idaho has two degrees. Petit theft is a misdemeanor punishable by up to a $1,000 fine and up to one year in county jail. Grand theft is a felony, generally punishable by one to 14 years and a fine of up to $5,000 (one to 20 years and up to $10,000 for grand theft by extortion).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/idaho/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Idaho",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-illinois",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Illinois",
   "description": "Illinois theft help: the $500 felony line, Chicago's Find My Car tow search, free stolen plate replacement, 48-hour gun reporting and the ID theft hotline.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/illinois/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-illinois-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/illinois/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Illinois",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-illinois-c2",
     "text": "Illinois at a glance Illinois theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $500. Theft of property worth more than $500 is a felony (Class 3) under 720 ILCS 5/16-1; theft of $500 or less not from the person is a Class A misdemeanor.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/illinois/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Illinois",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-illinois-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute 720 ILCS 5/16-1 Grading Up to $500 (not from the person): Class A misdemeanor. Over $500 to $10,000, or any theft from the person up to $500: Class 3 felony. Over $10,000 to $100,000: Class 2.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/illinois/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Illinois",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-indiana",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Indiana",
   "description": "Indiana theft help: the $750 Level 6 felony line, why any vehicle or gun theft is a felony, online reporting options and the AG's Identity Theft Unit.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/indiana/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-indiana-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/indiana/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Indiana",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-indiana-c2",
     "text": "Indiana at a glance Indiana theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $750. Theft of property worth at least $750 is a Level 6 felony under Indiana Code § 35-43-4-2; below that it is a Class A misdemeanor.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/indiana/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Indiana",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-indiana-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Indiana Code § 35-43-4-2 Grading Under $750: Class A misdemeanor. $750 to under $50,000: Level 6 felony. $50,000 or more: Level 5 felony. Theft of a motor vehicle or component part, or theft by someone with a prior theft, conversion, robbery or burglary conviction, is a Level 6 felony regardless of value.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/indiana/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Indiana",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-iowa",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Iowa",
   "description": "Iowa theft help: the five degrees of theft, the $1,500 felony line, why any car theft is a felony, plate replacement and the Identity Theft Passport.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/iowa/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-iowa-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/iowa/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Iowa",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-iowa-c2",
     "text": "Iowa at a glance Iowa theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,500. Theft of property worth more than $1,500 is theft in the second degree, a class D felony, under Iowa Code § 714.2. Theft statute Iowa Code § 714.2 Grading Fifth degree: $300 or less, simple misdemeanor.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/iowa/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Iowa",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-iowa-c3",
     "text": "Fourth degree: over $300 to $750, serious misdemeanor. Third degree: over $750 to $1,500 (or any amount by a person with two prior theft convictions), aggravated misdemeanor. Second degree: over $1,500 to $10,000, or theft of a motor vehicle worth $10,000 or less, class D felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/iowa/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Iowa",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-kansas",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Kansas",
   "description": "Kansas theft help: the $1,500 felony line, the 2026 car theft felony for vehicles worth $500 to $1,500, firearm theft rules and identity theft help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/kansas/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-kansas-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/kansas/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Kansas",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-kansas-c2",
     "text": "Kansas at a glance Kansas theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,500. Theft of property or services worth $1,500 or more is a severity level 9 nonperson felony under K.S.A. 21-5801; below $1,500 it is generally a class A nonperson misdemeanor.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/kansas/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Kansas",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-kansas-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute K.S.A. 21-5801 Grading Under $1,500: class A misdemeanor. $1,500 to under $25,000: severity level 9 felony. $25,000 to under $100,000: severity level 7. $100,000 or more: severity level 5.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/kansas/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Kansas",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-kentucky",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Kentucky",
   "description": "Kentucky theft help: the $1,000 Class D felony line, firearm theft at any value, emergency-area enhancements, County Clerk plate replacement and fraud help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/kentucky/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-kentucky-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/kentucky/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Kentucky",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-kentucky-c2",
     "text": "Kentucky at a glance Kentucky theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft by unlawful taking of property worth $1,000 or more is a Class D felony under KRS 514.030. Theft statute KRS 514.030 Grading Under $500: Class B misdemeanor.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/kentucky/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Kentucky",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-kentucky-c3",
     "text": "$500 to under $1,000: Class A misdemeanor. $1,000 to under $10,000: Class D felony. $10,000 to under $1,000,000: Class C felony. $1,000,000 or more: Class B felony. Theft of a firearm, of anhydrous ammonia, or of controlled substances worth under $10,000 is a Class D felony regardless of value, as is a fourth Class A misdemeanor theft within five years.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/kentucky/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Kentucky",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-louisiana",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Louisiana",
   "description": "Louisiana theft becomes a felony at $1,000. Where to report, New Orleans online reports, vehicle theft law, the 30-day secondhand hold and fraud help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/louisiana/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-louisiana-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/louisiana/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Louisiana",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-louisiana-c2",
     "text": "Louisiana at a glance Louisiana theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property worth $1,000 or more can be punished by imprisonment with or without hard labor, which makes it a felony under Louisiana law.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/louisiana/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Louisiana",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-louisiana-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Louisiana Revised Statutes § 14:67 Grading Under $1,000: up to six months and a fine of up to $1,000 (up to two years with or without hard labor after two or more prior theft convictions).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/louisiana/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Louisiana",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-maine",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Maine",
   "description": "Maine theft is a Class C crime above $1,000. Where to report, the 24-hour plate rule, gun theft as Class B, the precious metals hold and fraud help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/maine/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-maine-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/maine/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Maine",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-maine-c2",
     "text": "Maine at a glance Maine theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Maine does not use the word felony, but theft of property worth more than $1,000 is a Class C crime, punishable by up to five years, which is the felony-level grade.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/maine/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Maine",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-maine-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Maine Revised Statutes, Title 17-A, § 353 Grading $500 or less: Class E (up to 6 months). More than $500 to $1,000: Class D (less than one year). More than $1,000 to $10,000: Class C (up to 5 years).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/maine/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Maine",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-maryland",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Maryland",
   "description": "Maryland theft is a felony at $1,500. Baltimore online reports, the felony of taking a motor vehicle, the 72-hour handgun rule and the 18-day metals hold.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/maryland/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-maryland-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/maryland/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Maryland",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-maryland-c2",
     "text": "Maryland at a glance Maryland theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,500. Theft of property or services worth $1,500 or more is a felony in Maryland. Theft statute Maryland Code, Criminal Law § 7-104 Grading Under $100: misdemeanor, up to 90 days.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/maryland/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Maryland",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-maryland-c3",
     "text": "$100 to under $1,500: misdemeanor, up to 6 months (up to 1 year for a second conviction). $1,500 to under $25,000: felony, up to 5 years. $25,000 to under $100,000: felony, up to 10 years. $100,000 or more: felony, up to 20 years.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/maryland/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Maryland",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-massachusetts",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Massachusetts",
   "description": "Massachusetts larceny is a felony above $1,200 or for any gun. Car theft carries 15 years, stolen plates get new numbers, guns must be reported in 7 days.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/massachusetts/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-massachusetts-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/massachusetts/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Massachusetts",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-massachusetts-c2",
     "text": "Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below. Massachusetts at a glance Massachusetts theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,200. Larceny of property worth more than $1,200, or of any firearm, can be punished by up to five years in state prison, which makes it a felony in Massachusetts.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/massachusetts/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Massachusetts",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-massachusetts-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 266, § 30 Grading $1,200 or less (other than a firearm): misdemeanor, up to one year in jail or a fine of up to $1,500. More than $1,200, or any firearm: felony, up to five years in state prison, or a fine of up to $25,000 and up to two years in jail.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/massachusetts/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Massachusetts",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-michigan",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Michigan",
   "description": "Michigan larceny is a felony at $1,000. UDAA car theft law, the ATPA, Detroit's in-person rule, the 5-day gun theft report and the 9-day jewelry hold.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/michigan/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-michigan-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/michigan/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Michigan",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-michigan-c2",
     "text": "Michigan at a glance Michigan theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Larceny of property worth $1,000 or more is a felony in Michigan, punishable by up to five years. Theft statute Michigan Compiled Laws § 750.356 Grading Under $200: misdemeanor, up to 93 days.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/michigan/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Michigan",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-michigan-c3",
     "text": "$200 to under $1,000: misdemeanor, up to 1 year. $1,000 to under $20,000: felony, up to 5 years. $20,000 or more: felony, up to 10 years. Fines run up to three times the value stolen where that is greater than the fixed cap, and prior larceny convictions can raise a charge to the next tier.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/michigan/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Michigan",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-minnesota",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Minnesota",
   "description": "Minnesota theft is a felony above $1,000, and any car or gun theft is a felony. Minneapolis online reports, pawn record rules and fraud help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/minnesota/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-minnesota-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/minnesota/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Minnesota",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-minnesota-c2",
     "text": "Minnesota at a glance Minnesota theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property or services worth more than $1,000 is a felony in Minnesota, punishable by up to five years; theft of a motor vehicle or a firearm is a felony at any value.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/minnesota/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Minnesota",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-minnesota-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Minnesota Statutes § 609.52 Grading $500 or less: misdemeanor, up to 90 days. More than $500 to $1,000: gross misdemeanor, up to 364 days (a felony with a qualifying prior conviction within five years).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/minnesota/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Minnesota",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-mississippi",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Mississippi",
   "description": "Mississippi grand larceny starts at $1,000. Car theft carries up to 15 years, police get a 7-day pawn hold, and prompt reports matter for recovery.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/mississippi/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-mississippi-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/mississippi/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Mississippi",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-mississippi-c2",
     "text": "Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below. Mississippi at a glance Mississippi theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property worth $1,000 or more is grand larceny, a felony punishable by up to five years in the state penitentiary.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/mississippi/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Mississippi",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-mississippi-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Mississippi Code § 97-17-41 (grand larceny) and § 97-17-43 (petit larceny) Grading Under $1,000: petit larceny, a misdemeanor, up to six months in county jail or a $1,000 fine, with jail reserved for cases where the court makes specific public safety findings (a third or later offense of $500 or more can carry up to three years).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/mississippi/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Mississippi",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-missouri",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Missouri",
   "description": "Missouri stealing is a felony at $750, and any car, gun, catalytic converter or delivered package theft is a felony too. Where to report and fraud help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/missouri/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-missouri-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/missouri/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Missouri",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-missouri-c2",
     "text": "Missouri at a glance Missouri theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $750. Stealing property or services worth $750 or more is a class D felony in Missouri, punishable by up to seven years.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/missouri/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Missouri",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-missouri-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Missouri Revised Statutes § 570.030 Grading Under $150 with no prior stealing-related findings of guilt (and not a listed property type): class D misdemeanor, fine of up to $500. Other thefts under $750: class A misdemeanor.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/missouri/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Missouri",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-montana",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Montana",
   "description": "Montana theft above $1,500 carries up to 10 years, as does stealing a light vehicle or livestock at any value. Where to report and fraud help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/montana/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-montana-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/montana/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Montana",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-montana-c2",
     "text": "Montana at a glance Montana theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,500. Theft of property worth more than $1,500 can be punished by up to 10 years in state prison and a fine of up to $50,000, the felony grade in Montana.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/montana/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Montana",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-montana-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Montana Code Annotated § 45-6-301 Grading $1,500 or less: first or second offense up to 6 months in county jail or a fine of up to $1,500; a third or later offense carries a mandatory $1,500 fine and 30 days to 6 months in jail.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/montana/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Montana",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-nebraska",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Nebraska",
   "description": "Nebraska theft help: the $1,500 felony line under § 28-518, daily pawn reporting rules, stolen plates via county treasurers, and where to report.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/nebraska/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-nebraska-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/nebraska/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Nebraska",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-nebraska-c2",
     "text": "Nebraska at a glance Nebraska theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,500. Theft of property worth $1,500 or more is a Class IV felony in Nebraska. Theft statute Neb. Rev. Stat. § 28-518 Grading $500 or less: Class II misdemeanor.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/nebraska/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Nebraska",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-nebraska-c3",
     "text": "More than $500 but less than $1,500: Class I misdemeanor. $1,500 to less than $5,000: Class IV felony. $5,000 or more: Class IIA felony. Repeat convictions within ten years can raise lower-value thefts to a Class IV felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/nebraska/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Nebraska",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-nevada",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Nevada",
   "description": "Nevada theft help: the $1,200 felony line, car theft as a felony at any value, DMV steps for stolen plates, 90-day pawn holds and the ID theft passport.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/nevada/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-nevada-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/nevada/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Nevada",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-nevada-c2",
     "text": "Nevada at a glance Nevada theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,200. Theft of property or services worth $1,200 or more is a category D felony in Nevada. Theft statute NRS 205.0835 Grading Less than $1,200: misdemeanor.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/nevada/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Nevada",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-nevada-c3",
     "text": "$1,200 to less than $5,000: category D felony. $5,000 to less than $25,000: category C felony. $25,000 to less than $100,000: category B felony (1 to 10 years). $100,000 or more: category B felony (1 to 20 years).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/nevada/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Nevada",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-new-hampshire",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in New Hampshire",
   "description": "New Hampshire theft help: felony theft over $1,000 under RSA 637:11, gun theft as a class A felony, RDMV 125 for missing plates, and where to report.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-hampshire/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-hampshire-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-hampshire/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New Hampshire",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-hampshire-c2",
     "text": "New Hampshire at a glance New Hampshire theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property or services worth more than $1,000 is a class B felony in New Hampshire, and more than $1,500 is a class A felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-hampshire/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New Hampshire",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-hampshire-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute RSA 637:11 Grading $1,000 or less: misdemeanor. More than $1,000 up to $1,500: class B felony. More than $1,500: class A felony. Theft of a firearm, or theft while armed with a deadly weapon, is a class A felony at any value.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-hampshire/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New Hampshire",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-new-jersey",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in New Jersey",
   "description": "New Jersey theft help: indictable theft from $200, the 2023 motor vehicle theft law, MVC BA-1 steps for stolen plates and the 36-hour gun report rule.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-jersey/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-jersey-c1",
     "text": "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).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-jersey/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New Jersey",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-jersey-c2",
     "text": "Then follow the checklist for what was taken, below. New Jersey at a glance New Jersey theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $200. New Jersey does not use the word felony; theft of $200 or more is an indictable crime of the fourth degree, and theft of more than $500 is a crime of the third degree.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-jersey/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New Jersey",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-jersey-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute N.J.S.A. 2C:20-2 Grading Less than $200: disorderly persons offense. $200 to $500: crime of the fourth degree. More than $500 but less than $75,000: crime of the third degree. $75,000 or more: crime of the second degree (a breach of fiduciary obligation reaches second degree at $50,000).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-jersey/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New Jersey",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-new-mexico",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in New Mexico",
   "description": "New Mexico theft help: the $500 felony line for larceny, vehicle theft as a felony at any value, and Albuquerque's online police reports for theft.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-mexico/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-mexico-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-mexico/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New Mexico",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-mexico-c2",
     "text": "New Mexico at a glance New Mexico theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $500. Larceny of property worth more than $500 is a fourth degree felony in New Mexico. Theft statute NMSA 1978, § 30-16-1 Grading $250 or less: petty misdemeanor.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-mexico/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New Mexico",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-mexico-c3",
     "text": "Over $250 up to $500: misdemeanor. Over $500 up to $2,500: fourth degree felony. Over $2,500 up to $20,000: third degree felony. Over $20,000: second degree felony. Livestock theft is a third degree felony at any value, and theft of a firearm worth less than $2,500 is a fourth degree felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-mexico/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New Mexico",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-new-york",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in New York",
   "description": "New York theft help: grand larceny over $1,000, card and gun theft as felonies at any value, DMV form MV-78B for stolen plates and the 24-hour gun rule.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-york/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-york-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-york/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New York",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-york-c2",
     "text": "New York at a glance New York theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Stealing property worth more than $1,000 is grand larceny in the fourth degree, a class E felony, in New York.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-york/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New York",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-new-york-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute N.Y. Penal Law §§ 155.25–155.42 Grading Petit larceny (any value up to $1,000): class A misdemeanor. Over $1,000: grand larceny 4th degree, class E felony. Over $3,000: grand larceny 3rd degree, class D felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/new-york/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in New York",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-north-carolina",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in North Carolina",
   "description": "North Carolina theft help: Class H felony larceny over $1,000, felonies at any value, NCDMV MVR-18 steps for stolen plates and Charlotte online reports.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/north-carolina/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-north-carolina-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/north-carolina/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in North Carolina",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-north-carolina-c2",
     "text": "North Carolina at a glance North Carolina theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Larceny of goods worth more than $1,000 is a Class H felony in North Carolina. Theft statute N.C.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/north-carolina/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in North Carolina",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-north-carolina-c3",
     "text": "Gen. Stat. § 14-72 Grading $1,000 or less: Class 1 misdemeanor. More than $1,000: Class H felony. Larceny is a Class H felony regardless of value when it is from the person, committed during a breaking or entering, of a firearm or explosive, or committed after at least four prior larceny convictions.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/north-carolina/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in North Carolina",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-north-dakota",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in North Dakota",
   "description": "North Dakota theft help: class C felony theft over $1,000, felonies at any value for guns and cards, Fargo online police reports, and ID theft steps.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/north-dakota/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-north-dakota-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/north-dakota/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in North Dakota",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-north-dakota-c2",
     "text": "North Dakota at a glance North Dakota theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property or services worth more than $1,000 is a class C felony in North Dakota. Theft statute N.D.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/north-dakota/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in North Dakota",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-north-dakota-c3",
     "text": "Cent. Code § 12.1-23-05 Grading Up to $500: class B misdemeanor for a first offense in qualifying cases such as shoplifting. Other thefts of $1,000 or less: class A misdemeanor. More than $1,000: class C felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/north-dakota/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in North Dakota",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-ohio",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Ohio",
   "description": "Ohio theft help: felony theft from $1,000, car theft as a felony at any value, 15- and 30-day pawn holds, Columbus online reports and the ID fraud passport.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/ohio/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-ohio-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/ohio/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Ohio",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-ohio-c2",
     "text": "Ohio at a glance Ohio theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property or services worth $1,000 or more is a fifth degree felony in Ohio. Theft statute Ohio Rev. Code § 2913.02 Grading Less than $1,000: misdemeanor of the first degree.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/ohio/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Ohio",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-ohio-c3",
     "text": "$1,000 to less than $7,500: felony of the fifth degree. $7,500 to less than $150,000: grand theft, fourth degree felony. $150,000 to less than $750,000: aggravated theft, third degree felony. $750,000 to less than $1.5 million: second degree felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/ohio/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Ohio",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-oklahoma",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Oklahoma",
   "description": "Oklahoma theft help: felony larceny starts at $1,000, vehicle theft is a Class D3 felony, plus OKC online reports, Service Oklahoma and pawn hold rules.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/oklahoma/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-oklahoma-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/oklahoma/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Oklahoma",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-oklahoma-c2",
     "text": "Oklahoma at a glance Oklahoma theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft (larceny) of property worth $1,000 or more is felony grand larceny in Oklahoma. Theft statute 21 Okla.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/oklahoma/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Oklahoma",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-oklahoma-c3",
     "text": "Stat. § 1705 Grading Under $1,000: up to one year in county jail and a fine up to $1,000. $1,000 to under $2,500, any firearm, or property taken from a person: Class D3 felony. $2,500 to under $15,000: Class D1 felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/oklahoma/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Oklahoma",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-oregon",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Oregon",
   "description": "Oregon theft help: first-degree theft starts at $1,000, gun owners must report losses within 72 hours, plus Portland online reports, DMV and pawn rules.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/oregon/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-oregon-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/oregon/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Oregon",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-oregon-c2",
     "text": "Oregon at a glance Oregon theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property worth $1,000 or more is theft in the first degree, a Class C felony. Theft statute Or. Rev. Stat.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/oregon/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Oregon",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-oregon-c3",
     "text": "§§ 164.043–164.057 Grading Under $100: theft in the third degree, Class C misdemeanor. $100 to under $1,000: theft in the second degree, Class A misdemeanor. $1,000 or more: theft in the first degree, Class C felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/oregon/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Oregon",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-pennsylvania",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Pennsylvania",
   "description": "Pennsylvania theft help: felony theft starts above $2,000, any car theft is a third-degree felony, plus PennDOT MV-44 plate steps and state ATPA program.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/pennsylvania/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-pennsylvania-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/pennsylvania/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Pennsylvania",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-pennsylvania-c2",
     "text": "Pennsylvania at a glance Pennsylvania theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $2,000. Theft of property worth more than $2,000 is a felony of the third degree in Pennsylvania. Theft statute 18 Pa.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/pennsylvania/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Pennsylvania",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-pennsylvania-c3",
     "text": "Cons. Stat. § 3903 Grading Under $50: misdemeanor of the third degree. $50 to under $200: misdemeanor of the second degree. Other theft up to $2,000: misdemeanor of the first degree. More than $2,000, or any motor vehicle: felony of the third degree.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/pennsylvania/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Pennsylvania",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-rhode-island",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Rhode Island",
   "description": "Rhode Island theft help: larceny over $1,500 is a felony, gun losses must be reported in 24 hours, plus Providence online reports and DMV plate steps.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/rhode-island/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-rhode-island-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/rhode-island/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Rhode Island",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-rhode-island-c2",
     "text": "Rhode Island at a glance Rhode Island theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,500. Larceny of property worth more than $1,500 is a felony in Rhode Island, punishable by up to three years in prison.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/rhode-island/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Rhode Island",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-rhode-island-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute R.I. Gen. Laws § 11-41-5 Grading $1,500 or less: up to one year and a fine up to $500 (misdemeanor). Over $1,500 to under $5,000: up to three years and a fine up to $1,500. $5,000 to under $10,000: up to six years and a fine up to $3,000.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/rhode-island/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Rhode Island",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-south-carolina",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in South Carolina",
   "description": "South Carolina theft help: grand larceny starts above $2,000, stolen guns must be reported within 10 days, plus SCDCA ID theft help and pawn hold rules.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/south-carolina/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-south-carolina-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/south-carolina/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in South Carolina",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-south-carolina-c2",
     "text": "South Carolina at a glance South Carolina theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $2,000. Larceny of property worth more than $2,000 is grand larceny, a felony, in South Carolina. Theft statute S.C.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/south-carolina/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in South Carolina",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-south-carolina-c3",
     "text": "Code Ann. § 16-13-30 Grading $2,000 or less: petit larceny, a misdemeanor tried in magistrate or municipal court, up to 30 days and a fine up to $1,000. More than $2,000 to under $10,000: grand larceny, up to five years.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/south-carolina/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in South Carolina",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-south-dakota",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in South Dakota",
   "description": "South Dakota theft help: grand theft starts above $1,000 with seven value tiers, plus Sioux Falls online reports, county treasurer plates and pawn rules.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/south-dakota/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-south-dakota-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/south-dakota/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in South Dakota",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-south-dakota-c2",
     "text": "South Dakota at a glance South Dakota theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property worth more than $1,000 is grand theft, a Class 6 felony at the lowest tier. Theft statute S.D.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/south-dakota/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in South Dakota",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-south-dakota-c3",
     "text": "Codified Laws § 22-30A-17 Grading $400 or less: petty theft in the second degree, Class 2 misdemeanor. Over $400 to $1,000: petty theft in the first degree, Class 1 misdemeanor. Over $1,000 to $2,500, or a firearm, livestock or property taken from a person worth $2,500 or less: Class 6 felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/south-dakota/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in South Dakota",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-tennessee",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Tennessee",
   "description": "Tennessee theft help: felony theft starts above $1,000, any stolen gun is a felony, plus Nashville online reports, county clerk plate steps and pawn rules.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/tennessee/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-tennessee-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/tennessee/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Tennessee",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-tennessee-c2",
     "text": "Tennessee at a glance Tennessee theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property worth more than $1,000 is a Class E felony in Tennessee, and theft of any firearm worth less than $2,500 is also a Class E felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/tennessee/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Tennessee",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-tennessee-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Tenn. Code Ann. § 39-14-105 Grading $1,000 or less (not a firearm): Class A misdemeanor. Over $1,000 to under $2,500, or a firearm under $2,500: Class E felony. $2,500 to under $10,000: Class D felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/tennessee/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Tennessee",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-texas",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Texas",
   "description": "Texas theft help: state jail felony starts at $2,500, any stolen gun is a felony, plus the TxDMV Motor Vehicle Crime Prevention Authority and HPD reports.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/texas/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-texas-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/texas/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Texas",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-texas-c2",
     "text": "Texas at a glance Texas theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $2,500. Theft of property worth $2,500 or more is a state jail felony in Texas, and theft of a firearm is a state jail felony at any value.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/texas/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Texas",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-texas-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Texas Penal Code § 31.03 Grading Under $100: Class C misdemeanor. $100 to under $750: Class B misdemeanor. $750 to under $2,500: Class A misdemeanor. $2,500 to under $30,000, or any firearm: state jail felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/texas/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Texas",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-utah",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Utah",
   "description": "Utah theft law, the $1,500 felony threshold, Salt Lake City online police reports, stolen car and plate steps, the 15-day pawn hold and fraud help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/utah/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-utah-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/utah/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Utah",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-utah-c2",
     "text": "Utah at a glance Utah theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,500. Theft of property worth $1,500 or more is a third degree felony in Utah, and theft of $5,000 or more is a second degree felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/utah/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Utah",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-utah-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Utah Code § 76-6-404 Grading Under $500: class B misdemeanor. $500 to under $1,500: class A misdemeanor. $1,500 to under $5,000: third degree felony. $5,000 or more: second degree felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/utah/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Utah",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-vermont",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Vermont",
   "description": "Vermont grand and petit larceny split at $900, the joyride and aggravated vehicle theft law, Burlington online reports, and fraud help from the AG.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/vermont/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-vermont-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/vermont/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Vermont",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-vermont-c2",
     "text": "Vermont at a glance Vermont theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $900. Theft of money or property worth more than $900 is grand larceny, a felony punishable by up to 10 years in prison, a fine of up to $5,000, or both.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/vermont/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Vermont",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-vermont-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute 13 V.S.A. §§ 2501–2502 Grading Up to $900: petit larceny, up to one year in prison, a fine of up to $1,000, or both (13 V.S.A. § 2502). More than $900: grand larceny, up to 10 years, a fine of up to $5,000, or both (13 V.S.A.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/vermont/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Vermont",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-virginia",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Virginia",
   "description": "Virginia grand larceny at $1,000 or any firearm, the 48-hour stolen gun reporting rule, HEAT auto theft program, pawn reports and the ID Theft Passport.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/virginia/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-virginia-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/virginia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Virginia",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-virginia-c2",
     "text": "Virginia at a glance Virginia theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Simple larceny of goods worth $1,000 or more is grand larceny, a felony in Virginia, and theft of any firearm is grand larceny regardless of value.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/virginia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Virginia",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-virginia-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Va. Code § 18.2-95 Grading Under $1,000 (not from a person, not a firearm): petit larceny, a Class 1 misdemeanor (§ 18.2-96). $1,000 or more: grand larceny, 1 to 20 years in prison, or at the jury's or judge's discretion up to 12 months in jail and a fine of up to $2,500.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/virginia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Virginia",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-washington",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Washington",
   "description": "Washington theft law: felony above $750, class B car theft, 24-hour stolen gun reporting, Seattle online reports, 30-day dealer hold and fraud help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/washington/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-washington-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/washington/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Washington",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-washington-c2",
     "text": "Washington at a glance Washington theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $750. Theft of property or services worth more than $750 is theft in the second degree, a class C felony in Washington.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/washington/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Washington",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-washington-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute RCW 9A.56.030, 9A.56.040 and 9A.56.050 Grading $750 or less: theft in the third degree, a gross misdemeanor (RCW 9A.56.050). More than $750 up to $5,000: theft in the second degree, a class C felony (RCW 9A.56.040).",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/washington/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Washington",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_states-west-virginia",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in West Virginia",
   "description": "West Virginia grand larceny at $1,000, the unlawful vehicle taking law, DMV registration suspension after theft, pawn records and AG identity theft help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/west-virginia/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-west-virginia-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/west-virginia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in West Virginia",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-west-virginia-c2",
     "text": "West Virginia at a glance West Virginia theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Larceny of property worth $1,000 or more is grand larceny, a felony in West Virginia punishable by one to ten years in the penitentiary.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/west-virginia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in West Virginia",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-west-virginia-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute W. Va. Code § 61-3-13 Grading Under $1,000: petit larceny, a misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail, a fine of up to $2,500, or both. $1,000 or more: grand larceny, a felony punishable by one to ten years, or at the court's discretion up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $2,500.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/west-virginia/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in West Virginia",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
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   "description": "Wisconsin theft law: felony above $2,500, firearm theft a felony at any value, vehicle theft classes, 30-day pawn holds and DATCP identity theft help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/wisconsin/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-wisconsin-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/wisconsin/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Wisconsin",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-wisconsin-c2",
     "text": "Wisconsin at a glance Wisconsin theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $2,500. Theft of property worth more than $2,500 is a Class I felony in Wisconsin; theft of $2,500 or less is a Class A misdemeanor.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/wisconsin/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Wisconsin",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-wisconsin-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Wis. Stat. § 943.20(3) Grading $2,500 or less: Class A misdemeanor. Over $2,500 to $5,000: Class I felony. Over $5,000 to $10,000: Class H felony. Over $10,000 to $100,000: Class G felony.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/wisconsin/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Wisconsin",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
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   "entityId": "e_states-wyoming",
   "@type": "Concept",
   "name": "What to do when something is stolen in Wyoming",
   "description": "Wyoming theft law: felony at $1,000 or for any firearm or livestock, 2026 penalty changes, no separate car theft law, Casper online reports and fraud help.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/wyoming/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "states-wyoming-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/wyoming/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Wyoming",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-wyoming-c2",
     "text": "Wyoming at a glance Wyoming theft law and official contacts Felony theft threshold $1,000. Theft of property worth $1,000 or more is a felony in Wyoming punishable by up to 10 years in prison, a fine of up to $10,000, or both.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/wyoming/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Wyoming",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "states-wyoming-c3",
     "text": "Theft statute Wyo. Stat. § 6-3-402 Grading Under $1,000: misdemeanor, up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $1,500 (raised from six months and $750 effective July 1, 2026). $1,000 or more: felony, up to 10 years and a fine of up to $10,000.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/states/wyoming/",
     "pageTitle": "Stolen Property Help in Wyoming",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
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  {
   "entityId": "e_check-if-stolen",
   "@type": "Dataset",
   "name": "How to check if something is stolen: official lookup tools",
   "description": "Official tools to check whether a vehicle, boat, gun, phone, bike, artwork, crypto address or domain name was reported stolen, and what a result proves.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/check-if-stolen/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "check-if-stolen-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/check-if-stolen/",
     "pageTitle": "How to Check If Something Is Stolen",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "check-if-stolen-c2",
     "text": "No public tool covers everything, and a clean result does not prove an item is legitimate. A match is a reason to contact the reporting agency, not to act on your own. Official lookup tools by item Official stolen property lookup tools Item Tool Coverage area What it searches Limits Vehicles NICB VINCheck National Whether a vehicle has an unrecovered insurance theft claim or was reported as salvage by participating NICB member insurers.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/check-if-stolen/",
     "pageTitle": "How to Check If Something Is Stolen",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "check-if-stolen-c3",
     "text": "Free. Maximum five searches per IP address in 24 hours. Not a full vehicle history, and it does not search law enforcement records. Vehicles NMVTIS consumer access (National Motor Vehicle Title Information System, U.S.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/check-if-stolen/",
     "pageTitle": "How to Check If Something Is Stolen",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_stolen-property",
   "@type": "Taxonomy",
   "name": "What was stolen? First steps for any theft",
   "description": "First steps after any theft: report it, notify your insurer, prove ownership, check official lookups, and see recovery odds by type of stolen property.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-property/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-property-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-property/",
     "pageTitle": "What Was Stolen? First Steps for Any Theft",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-property-c2",
     "text": "Choose what was stolen 20-step checklist What to do when your domain name is stolen A calm, ordered guide for business owners and domain investors whose domain was transferred without authorization. Open the checklist → 23-step checklist What to do if your identity is stolen A calm, ordered checklist for reporting identity theft, protecting your credit and repairing the accounts that were misused.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-property/",
     "pageTitle": "What Was Stolen? First Steps for Any Theft",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "stolen-property-c3",
     "text": "Open the checklist → 21-step checklist What to do if your car is stolen A calm, ordered checklist for the hours and days after a vehicle is taken from its owner. Open the checklist → 20-step checklist What to do when a social media or email account is hijacked Take back the email account first, then the profiles that depend on it, and shut every door the attacker used.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/stolen-property/",
     "pageTitle": "What Was Stolen? First Steps for Any Theft",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ],
   "relations": [
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  {
   "entityId": "e_about-us",
   "@type": "Organization",
   "name": "About Confirmed Stolen and how we verify",
   "description": "Confirmed Stolen is an independent reference on stolen property. How we source facts, verify the stolen domain list, handle corrections and accept reports.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/about-us/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "about-us-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/about-us/",
     "pageTitle": "About Confirmed Stolen and How We Verify",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "about-us-c2",
     "text": "Every figure on the site is traced to a named source document, and every domain on the list is backed by documented ownership and a documented unauthorized transfer. What Confirmed Stolen is Confirmed Stolen is an independent reference publication about stolen property.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/about-us/",
     "pageTitle": "About Confirmed Stolen and How We Verify",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "about-us-c3",
     "text": "It has two jobs. The first is to tell theft victims, in plain language and in the right order, what to do after something is taken: who to report it to, what records to gather, which official tools exist and what recovery realistically looks like.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/about-us/",
     "pageTitle": "About Confirmed Stolen and How We Verify",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
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   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_report",
   "@type": "WebPage",
   "name": "Report a Stolen Domain, Website or Account",
   "description": "Report a stolen domain name, hijacked social media account or stolen website to Confirmed Stolen for verification and listing.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/report/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "report-c1",
     "text": "How reporting works Reports are made by email to hello@confirmedstolen.com . The form below writes the email for you in your own mail app; nothing is stored on this website. Attach screenshots or documents to the email before you send it.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/report/",
     "pageTitle": "Report a Stolen Domain, Website or Account",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "report-c2",
     "text": "What we accept Stolen domain names , transferred or changed without the owner’s authorization. Hijacked social media accounts , where the owner has lost control to someone else. Stolen websites and hosting accounts , where the site or its account has been taken over.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/report/",
     "pageTitle": "Report a Stolen Domain, Website or Account",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "report-c3",
     "text": "For a stolen car, phone, bicycle or other physical property, report it to your local police and use the official registries on the lookup directory . For identity theft, use the identity theft checklist , which starts at IdentityTheft.gov.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/report/",
     "pageTitle": "Report a Stolen Domain, Website or Account",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
   ]
  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_contact",
   "@type": "WebPage",
   "name": "Contact Confirmed Stolen",
   "description": "How to reach the Confirmed Stolen editorial team about corrections, listing status and general questions.",
   "url": "https://confirmedstolen.com/contact/",
   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "contact-c1",
     "text": "Last updated November 6, 2026 Email hello@confirmedstolen.com . 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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/contact/",
     "pageTitle": "Contact Confirmed Stolen",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "contact-c2",
     "text": "We check the source and correct the page; the updated date changes when the content does. If you own a listed domain and it has been recovered, or you are the current holder and believe a listing is wrong, write with your documentation and we will review it.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/contact/",
     "pageTitle": "Contact Confirmed Stolen",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "contact-c3",
     "text": "We do not charge to add, change or remove an entry. Reporting a theft To report a stolen domain name, a hijacked social media account or a stolen website, use the report page , which helps you assemble the evidence we need.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/contact/",
     "pageTitle": "Contact Confirmed Stolen",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
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  },
  {
   "entityId": "e_disclaimer",
   "@type": "WebPage",
   "name": "Disclaimer",
   "description": "Confirmed Stolen publishes general information. It is not law enforcement, legal advice, insurance advice or a recovery service.",
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   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "disclaimer-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/disclaimer/",
     "pageTitle": "Disclaimer",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "disclaimer-c2",
     "text": "Not law enforcement, not a recovery service We are not a police agency or a government body. We do not investigate cases, we do not recover property or accounts, and we do not act on anyone’s behalf with registrars, platforms, insurers or courts.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/disclaimer/",
     "pageTitle": "Disclaimer",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "disclaimer-c3",
     "text": "Report crimes to the police and the relevant agencies. About the stolen domain list A listing records that a domain name was taken from its prior owner without authorization, based on documentation we reviewed.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/disclaimer/",
     "pageTitle": "Disclaimer",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    }
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  {
   "entityId": "e_privacy-policy",
   "@type": "WebPage",
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   "description": "What information confirmedstolen.com collects, how reports by email are handled, and how site analytics work.",
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   "hasChunks": [
    {
     "chunkId": "privacy-policy-c1",
     "text": "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.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/privacy-policy/",
     "pageTitle": "Privacy Policy",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "privacy-policy-c2",
     "text": "They open a pre-written email in your own mail app, and you decide whether to send it. When you email us, we receive your email address and whatever you include. We use it only to review your report or answer your message, and we publish only the details you agree to on the report.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/privacy-policy/",
     "pageTitle": "Privacy Policy",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "privacy-policy-c3",
     "text": "Checklist progress When you tick checklist items, your progress is stored in your own browser (local storage) so it is there when you come back. It never leaves your device. Clearing your browser data or the checklist’s Clear ticks button removes it.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/privacy-policy/",
     "pageTitle": "Privacy Policy",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
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  {
   "entityId": "e_terms-of-use",
   "@type": "WebPage",
   "name": "Terms of Use",
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     "chunkId": "terms-of-use-c1",
     "text": "Last updated November 6, 2026 By using confirmedstolen.com you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, please do not use the site. Use of the content You may read, print and share the checklists and guides for personal or internal business use, with attribution to Confirmed Stolen and a link to the page.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/terms-of-use/",
     "pageTitle": "Terms of Use",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "terms-of-use-c2",
     "text": "You may not republish substantial parts of the site, or the stolen domain list as a whole, without written permission. Reports you send When you report a theft, you confirm that the information you send is true to the best of your knowledge and that you are the owner, or are authorized to act for the owner.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/terms-of-use/",
     "pageTitle": "Terms of Use",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
     "contentType": "text/html"
    },
    {
     "chunkId": "terms-of-use-c3",
     "text": "You agree that confirmed details and public source links may be published with the listing in the way you choose on the report. No warranty The site is provided as is. We work to keep it accurate but make no warranty that it is complete, current or error-free, and we are not liable for decisions made in reliance on it.",
     "sourceUrl": "https://confirmedstolen.com/terms-of-use/",
     "pageTitle": "Terms of Use",
     "publisher": "Confirmed Stolen",
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   ]
  }
 ]
}