All Comparison Tables

Retail Theft Felony Thresholds by State

Federal & State Law Editorial TeamLast reviewed: April 2026

Dollar amount at which retail theft becomes a felony, whether thefts can be aggregated across transactions, and whether prior convictions trigger enhancements.

50 States2 data columnsLast updated: May 2026

Click any column header to sort ascending or descending. Click again to reverse, and a third time to reset.

Felony AmountAggregationPrior-Conviction Enhancement
$500Single actYes
$750Single actYes
$1,00090 daysYes
$1,000Single actYes
$950AggregatedYes
$2,0006 monthsYes
$2,000Single actYes
$1,500Single actYes
$750AggregatedYes
$500Single actYes
$750Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$300Single actYes
$750Single actYes
$1,500Single actYes
$1,500Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,500Single actYes
$1,200Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,0006 monthsYes
$1,000Single actYes
$750Single actYes
$1,500Single actYes
$1,500Single actYes
$1,200Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$200Single actYes
$500Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,000180 daysYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,500Single actYes
$2,000Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$2,500Single actYes
$1,500Single actYes
$900Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$750AggregatedYes
$1,000Single actYes
$2,500Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes
$1,000Single actYes

California Proposition 36 (2024) added felony enhancements for repeat retail theft offenders. Many states enacted Organized Retail Crime statutes (e.g., CA, FL, IL, NY) imposing felony penalties for coordinated theft schemes regardless of individual dollar amounts.

This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.