reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 140 - Burglary and Related Offenses › 140.15 - Criminal Trespass in the Second Degree.

§ 140.15 Criminal trespass in the second degree.
A person is guilty of criminal trespass in the second degree when:
1. he or she knowingly enters or remains unlawfully in a dwelling; or
2.  being  a  person  required  to maintain registration under article
  six-C of the correction law and designated a level two  or  level  three
  offender   pursuant   to   subdivision   six   of  section  one  hundred
  sixty-eight-l of the correction law, he or she enters or  remains  in  a
  public  or  private  elementary,  parochial,  intermediate, junior high,
  vocational or high school knowing that the victim  of  the  offense  for
  which  such  registration  is required attends or formerly attended such
  school. It shall not be an offense subject  to  prosecution  under  this
  subdivision  if:  the  person  is  a lawfully registered student at such
  school; the person is a lawful student participant in a school sponsored
  event; the person is  a  parent  or  a  legal  guardian  of  a  lawfully
  registered  student at such school and enters the school for the purpose
  of attending their child's or dependent's event or activity; such school
  is the person's designated polling place  and  he  or  she  enters  such
  school  building  for  the  limited  purpose of voting; or if the person
  enters such school building for the limited purposes authorized  by  the
  superintendent or chief administrator of such school.
Criminal trespass in the second degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 140 - Burglary and Related Offenses › 140.17 - Criminal Trespass in the First Degree.

§ 140.17. Criminal trespass in the first degree.
A  person  is  guilty of criminal trespass in the first degree when he
  knowingly enters or remains unlawfully in a building, and when,  in  the
  course of committing such crime, he:
1.   Possesses,  or  knows  that  another  participant  in  the  crime
  possesses, an explosive or a deadly weapon; or
2. Possesses a firearm, rifle or shotgun, as those terms  are  defined
  in  section  265.00,  and  also  possesses  or  has readily accessible a
  quantity of ammunition which is capable of being  discharged  from  such
  firearm, rifle or shotgun; or
3.  Knows  that  another participant in the crime possesses a firearm,
  rifle or shotgun under circumstances described in subdivision two.
Criminal trespass in the first degree is a class D felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 140 - Burglary and Related Offenses › 140.20 - Burglary in the Third Degree.

§ 140.20 Burglary in the third degree.
A  person  is guilty of burglary in the third degree when he knowingly
  enters or remains unlawfully in a building with intent to commit a crime
  therein.
Burglary in the third degree is a class D felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 140 - Burglary and Related Offenses › 140.25 - Burglary in the Second Degree.

§ 140.25 Burglary in the second degree.
A  person is guilty of burglary in the second degree when he knowingly
enters or remains unlawfully in a building with intent to commit a crime
therein, and when:
1. In effecting entry or while in the building or in immediate  flight
therefrom, he or another participant in the crime:
(a) Is armed with explosives or a deadly weapon; or
(b)  Causes  physical injury to any person who is not a participant in
the crime; or
(c) Uses or threatens the immediate use of a dangerous instrument; or
(d) Displays what appears to be a pistol,  revolver,  rifle,  shotgun,
machine gun or other firearm; or
2. The building is a dwelling.
Burglary in the second degree is a class C felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 140 - Burglary and Related Offenses › 140.30 - Burglary in the First Degree.

§ 140.30 Burglary in the first degree.
A  person  is guilty of burglary in the first degree when he knowingly
  enters or remains unlawfully in a dwelling with intent to commit a crime
  therein, and when, in effecting entry or while in  the  dwelling  or  in
  immediate flight therefrom, he or another participant in the crime:
1. Is armed with explosives or a deadly weapon; or
2.  Causes  physical  injury to any person who is not a participant in
  the crime; or
3. Uses or threatens the immediate use of a dangerous instrument; or
4. Displays what appears to be a  pistol,  revolver,  rifle,  shotgun,
  machine  gun or other firearm; except that in any prosecution under this
  subdivision, it is an affirmative defense that  such  pistol,  revolver,
  rifle,  shotgun,  machine  gun  or other firearm was not a loaded weapon
  from which a shot, readily capable of producing death or  other  serious
  physical   injury,  could  be  discharged.  Nothing  contained  in  this
  subdivision shall constitute a defense to a prosecution for, or preclude
  a conviction of, burglary in the second degree, burglary  in  the  third
  degree or any other crime.
Burglary in the first degree is a class B felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 140 - Burglary and Related Offenses › 140.35 - Possession of Burglar's Tools.

§ 140.35 Possession of burglar's tools.
A  person is guilty of possession of burglar's tools when he possesses
  any tool, instrument or other article adapted, designed or commonly used
  for committing or facilitating offenses involving  forcible  entry  into
  premises,  or  offenses  involving  larceny  by  a  physical  taking, or
  offenses involving theft of services as defined  in  subdivisions  four,
  five  and  six of section 165.15, under circumstances evincing an intent
  to use or knowledge that some person intends to  use  the  same  in  the
  commission of an offense of such character.
Possession of burglar's tools is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 140 - Burglary and Related Offenses › 140.40 - Unlawful Possession of Radio Devices.

§ 140.40 Unlawful possession of radio devices.
As  used  in  this  section,  the term "radio device" means any device
  capable of receiving a wireless  voice  transmission  on  any  frequency
  allocated  for  police  use,  or  any device capable of transmitting and
  receiving a wireless voice transmission. A person is guilty of  unlawful
  possession  of  a radio device when he possesses a radio device with the
  intent to use that  device  in  the  commission  of  robbery,  burglary,
  larceny, gambling or a violation of any provision of article two hundred
  twenty of the penal law.
Unlawful possession of a radio device is a class B misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.00 - Criminal Mischief in the Fourth Degree.

§ 145.00 Criminal mischief in the fourth degree.
A  person  is  guilty  of criminal mischief in the fourth degree when,
  having no right to do so nor any reasonable ground to believe that he or
  she has such right, he or she:
1. Intentionally damages property of another person; or
2. Intentionally participates  in  the  destruction  of  an  abandoned
  building  as  defined in section one thousand nine hundred seventy-one-a
  of the real property actions and proceedings law; or
3.  Recklessly  damages  property  of  another  person  in  an  amount
  exceeding two hundred fifty dollars; or
4.  With  intent  to prevent a person from communicating a request for
  emergency assistance, intentionally disables or removes telephonic,  TTY
  or  similar  communication  sending  equipment while that person: (a) is
  attempting to seek or is engaged in the  process  of  seeking  emergency
  assistance  from  police,  law  enforcement,  fire  or emergency medical
  services personnel; or (b) is attempting to seek or is  engaged  in  the
  process of seeking emergency assistance from another person or entity in
  order  to  protect  himself,  herself  or  a  third person from imminent
  physical injury. The fact that the defendant has an  ownership  interest
  in  such  equipment  shall not be a defense to a charge pursuant to this
  subdivision.
Criminal mischief in the fourth degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.05 - Criminal Mischief in the Third Degree.

§ 145.05 Criminal mischief in the third degree.
A person is guilty of criminal mischief in the third degree when, with
  intent  to  damage property of another person, and having no right to do
  so nor any reasonable ground to believe that he or she has  such  right,
  he or she:
1.  damages the motor vehicle of another person, by breaking into such
  vehicle when it is locked with the  intent  of  stealing  property,  and
  within  the  previous  ten year period, has been convicted three or more
  times, in separate criminal transactions for which sentence was  imposed
  on  separate  occasions,  of  criminal  mischief in the fourth degree as
  defined in section 145.00, criminal mischief  in  the  third  degree  as
  defined  in  this  section,  criminal  mischief  in the second degree as
  defined in section 145.10, or criminal mischief in the first  degree  as
  defined in section 145.12 of this article; or
2.  damages  property  of  another  person  in an amount exceeding two
  hundred fifty dollars.
Criminal mischief in the third degree is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.10 - Criminal Mischief in the Second Degree.

§ 145.10 Criminal mischief in the second degree.
A person is guilty of criminal mischief in the second degree when with
  intent  to  damage property of another person, and having no right to do
  so nor any reasonable ground to believe  that  he  has  such  right,  he
  damages  property  of another person in an amount exceeding one thousand
  five hundred dollars.
Criminal mischief in the second degree is a class D felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.12 - Criminal Mischief in the First Degree.

§ 145.12 Criminal mischief in the first degree.
A  person is guilty of criminal mischief in the first degree when with
  intent to damage property of another person, and having no right  to  do
  so  nor  any  reasonable  ground  to  believe that he has such right, he
  damages property of another person by means of an explosive.
Criminal mischief in the first degree is a class B felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.13 - Definitions.

§ 145.13 Definitions.
For the purposes of sections 145.00, 145.05, 145.10 and 145.12 of this
  article:
"Property  of  another"  shall  include  all property in which another
  person has an ownership interest, whether or not a  person  who  damages
  such  property,  or  any other person, may also have an interest in such
  property.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.14 - Criminal Tampering in the Third Degree.

§ 145.14 Criminal tampering in the third degree.
A  person  is  guilty  of criminal tampering in the third degree when,
  having no right to do so nor any reasonable ground to  believe  that  he
  has  such  right, he tampers with property of another person with intent
  to cause substantial inconvenience to such person or to a third person.
Criminal tampering in the third degree is a class B misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.15 - Criminal Tampering in the Second Degree.

§ 145.15 Criminal tampering in the second degree.
A  person  is  guilty of criminal tampering in the second degree when,
  having no right to do so nor any reasonable ground to  believe  that  he
  has such right, he or she tampers or makes connection with property of a
  gas,  electric,  sewer,  steam  or water-works corporation, telephone or
  telegraph  corporation,  common  carrier,   nuclear   powered   electric
  generating  facility,  or  public  utility operated by a municipality or
  district; except that in any prosecution under this section,  it  is  an
  affirmative  defense  that  the defendant did not engage in such conduct
  for a larcenous or otherwise unlawful or wrongful purpose.
Criminal tampering in the second degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.20 - Criminal Tampering in the First Degree.

§ 145.20 Criminal tampering in the first degree.
A  person  is  guilty  of criminal tampering in the first degree when,
  with intent to cause a  substantial  interruption  or  impairment  of  a
  service  rendered  to  the  public, and having no right to do so nor any
  reasonable ground to believe that he or she has such right,  he  or  she
  damages  or  tampers  with  property of a gas, electric, sewer, steam or
  water-works corporation,  telephone  or  telegraph  corporation,  common
  carrier, nuclear powered electric generating facility, or public utility
  operated  by  a  municipality  or  district,  and  thereby  causes  such
  substantial interruption or impairment of service.
Criminal tampering in the first degree is a class D felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.22 - Cemetery Desecration in the Second Degree.

§ 145.22 Cemetery desecration in the second degree.
A  person is guilty of cemetery desecration in the second degree when:
(a) with intent to damage property of  another  person,  and  having  no
right  to  do  so  nor any reasonable ground to believe that he has such
right, he damages any real or personal property maintained as a cemetery
plot, grave, burial place or other place of interment of human  remains;
or
(b)  with  intent  to  steal  personal  property,  he  steals personal
property which is located at a cemetery plot,  grave,  burial  place  or
other place of interment of human remains and which property is owned by
the  person  or  organization  which maintains or owns such place or the
estate, next-of-kin or representatives of the deceased  person  interred
there.
Cemetery desecration in the second degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.23 - Cemetery Desecration in the First Degree.

§ 145.23 Cemetery desecration in the first degree.
A  person  is  guilty of cemetery desecration in the first degree when
with intent to damage property of another person, and having no right to
do so nor any reasonable ground to believe that he has such right, he:
(a) damages any real or personal property  maintained  as  a  cemetery
plot,  grave,  burial place or other place of interment of human remains
in an amount exceeding two hundred fifty dollars; or
(b) with  intent  to  steal  personal  property,  he  steals  personal
property, the value of which exceeds two hundred fifty dollars, which is
located  at  a  cemetery  plot,  grave,  burial  place or other place of
interment of human remains and which property is owned by the person  or
organization   which  maintains  or  owns  such  place  or  the  estate,
next-of-kin or representatives of the deceased person interred there; or
(c) commits the crime of cemetery desecration in the second degree  as
defined  in  section  145.22  of  this  article  and has been previously
convicted of the crime of cemetery  desecration  in  the  second  degree
within the preceding five years.
Cemetery desecration in the first degree is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.25 - Reckless Endangerment of Property.

§ 145.25 Reckless endangerment of property.
A  person  is  guilty  of  reckless  endangerment  of property when he
  recklessly engages in conduct which creates a substantial risk of damage
  to the property of another person in an  amount  exceeding  two  hundred
  fifty dollars.
Reckless endangerment of property is a class B misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.26 - Aggravated Cemetery Desecration in the Second Degree.

§ 145.26 Aggravated cemetery desecration in the second degree.
A  person  is  guilty of aggravated cemetery desecration in the second
  degree when, having no right to do  so  nor  any  reasonable  ground  to
  believe  that he or she has such right, he or she opens a casket, crypt,
  or similar vessel containing a human body or  human  remains  which  has
  been  buried  or otherwise interred in a cemetery and unlawfully removes
  therefrom a body, bodily part, any human remains or any object contained
  in such casket, crypt or similar vessel for  the  purpose  of  obtaining
  unlawful  possession  of such body, bodily part, human remains or object
  for such person or a third person.
Aggravated cemetery desecration in the second  degree  is  a  class  E
  felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.27 - Aggravated Cemetery Desecration in the First Degree.

§ 145.27 Aggravated cemetery desecration in the first degree.
A  person  is  guilty  of aggravated cemetery desecration in the first
  degree when  such  person  commits  the  crime  of  aggravated  cemetery
  desecration  in  the  second  degree  and  has been previously convicted
  within the past five years of the crime of cemetery desecration  in  the
  second  degree  as  defined  in section 145.22 of this article, cemetery
  desecration in the first degree as defined in  section  145.23  of  this
  article  or  aggravated  cemetery  desecration  in  the second degree as
  defined in section 145.26 of this article.
Aggravated cemetery desecration in the  first  degree  is  a  class  D
  felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.30 - Unlawfully Posting Advertisements.

§ 145.30 Unlawfully posting advertisements.
1.  A  person  is  guilty  of  unlawfully posting advertisements when,
  having no right to do so nor any reasonable ground to  believe  that  he
  has such right, he posts, paints or otherwise affixes to the property of
  another  person  any  advertisement,  poster,  notice  or  other  matter
  designed to benefit a person other than the owner of the property.
2. Where such matter consists of a commercial advertisement, it  shall
  be  presumed  that  the  vendor  of  the  specified  product, service or
  entertainment is a person who placed such advertisement or caused it  to
  be placed upon the property.
Unlawfully posting advertisements is a violation.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.35 - Tampering With a Consumer Product; Consumer Product Defined.

§ 145.35 Tampering with a consumer product; consumer product defined.
For  the  purposes  of  sections  145.40  and  145.45 of this article,
  "consumer product" means any drug, food,  beverage  or  thing  which  is
  displayed  or offered for sale to the public, for administration into or
  ingestion by a human being or for application to any external surface of
  a human being.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.40 - Tampering With a Consumer Product in the Second Degree.

§ 145.40 Tampering with a consumer product in the second degree.
A  person is guilty of tampering with a consumer product in the second
  degree when, having no right to do  so  nor  any  reasonable  ground  to
  believe that he has such right, and with intent to cause physical injury
  to  another  or  with  intent  to instill in another a fear that he will
  cause  such  physical  injury,  he  alters,  adulterates  or   otherwise
  contaminates a consumer product.
Tampering  with  a  consumer product in the second degree is a class A
  misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.45 - Tampering With a Consumer Product in the First Degree.

§ 145.45 Tampering with a consumer product in the first degree.
A  person  is guilty of tampering with a consumer product in the first
  degree when, having no right to do  so  nor  any  reasonable  ground  to
  believe that he has such right, and with intent to cause physical injury
  to  another  or  with  intent  to instill in another a fear that he will
  cause  such  physical  injury,  he  alters,  adulterates  or   otherwise
  contaminates  a  consumer product and thereby creates a substantial risk
  of serious physical injury to one or more persons.
Tampering with a consumer product in the first degree  is  a  class  E
  felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.50 - Penalties for Littering on Railroad Tracks and Rights-of-Way.

§ 145.50 Penalties for littering on railroad tracks and rights-of-way.
1.  No  person  shall  throw,  dump,  or  cause  to be thrown, dumped,
  deposited or placed upon any railroad tracks, or within  the  limits  of
  the  rights-of-way of any railroad, any refuse, trash, garbage, rubbish,
  litter or any nauseous or offensive matter.
2. Where a highway or road lies in whole or  part  within  a  railroad
  rights-of-way, nothing in this section shall be construed as prohibiting
  the  use  in  a reasonable manner of ashes, sand, salt or other material
  for the purpose of reducing the hazard  of,  or  providing  traction  on
  snow, ice or sleet situated on such highway or road.
3.  A  violation  of the provisions of subdivision one of this section
  shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed two  hundred  fifty  dollars
  and/or  a requirement to perform services for a public or not-for-profit
  corporation, association, institution or  agency  not  to  exceed  eight
  hours and for any second or subsequent violation by a fine not to exceed
  five  hundred  dollars  and/or  a  requirement to perform services for a
  public or not-for-profit corporation, association, institution or agency
  not to exceed eight hours.
4. Nothing in this section shall be deemed to apply to a  railroad  or
  its  employees  when  matter deposited by them on the railroad tracks or
  rights-of-way  is  done  pursuant  to  railroad  rules,  regulations  or
  procedures.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.60 - Making Graffiti.

§ 145.60 Making graffiti.
1.  For  purposes  of this section, the term "graffiti" shall mean the
  etching, painting, covering, drawing upon or otherwise placing of a mark
  upon public or private property with intent to damage such property.
2. No person shall make graffiti of any type on any  building,  public
  or  private, or any other property real or personal owned by any person,
  firm or corporation or any public agency or instrumentality, without the
  express permission of the owner or operator of said property.
Making graffiti is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.65 - Possession of Graffiti Instruments.

§ 145.65 Possession of graffiti instruments.
A  person  is  guilty  of  possession  of graffiti instruments when he
  possesses any tool, instrument, article, substance,  solution  or  other
  compound  designed  or commonly used to etch, paint, cover, draw upon or
  otherwise place a mark upon a piece of property which that person has no
  permission or authority to etch, paint, cover, draw  upon  or  otherwise
  mark,  under  circumstances  evincing  an intent to use same in order to
  damage such property.
Possession of graffiti instruments is a class B misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 145 - Criminal Mischief and Related Offenses › 145.70 - Criminal Possession of a Taximeter Accelerating Device.

§ 145.70 Criminal possession of a taximeter accelerating device.
1.  For purposes of this section, a "taximeter" means an instrument or
  device that automatically  calculates  and  displays  the  charge  to  a
  passenger  in  a  vehicle  that  is licensed to transport members of the
  public for hire pursuant to local law.
2. For purposes of this section,  a  "taximeter  accelerating  device"
  means  an  instrument  or device that causes a taximeter to increase the
  charge displayed by such taximeter to an amount greater than the maximum
  amount permitted by local law.
3.  A  person  is  guilty  of  criminal  possession  of  a   taximeter
  accelerating  device  when  he  knowingly  possesses, with intent to use
  unlawfully, a  taximeter  accelerating  device.  If  such  a  device  is
  knowingly  possessed  there  is  a  rebuttable  presumption  that  it is
  intended to be used unlawfully.
Criminal possession of a taximeter accelerating device is  a  class  A
  misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 150 - Arson › 150.00 - Arson; Definitions.

§ 150.00 Arson; definitions.
As  used  in  this article, 1. "Building", in addition to its ordinary
  meaning,  includes  any  structure,  vehicle  or  watercraft  used   for
  overnight  lodging  of  persons,  or  used  by  persons  for carrying on
  business therein.   Where a building  consists  of  two  or  more  units
  separately secured or occupied, each unit shall not be deemed a separate
  building.
2.  "Motor  vehicle", includes every vehicle operated or driven upon a
  public highway which is propelled  by  any  power  other  than  muscular
  power,  except  (a) electrically-driven invalid chairs being operated or
  driven by an invalid, (b) vehicles which run only upon rails or  tracks,
  and (c) snowmobiles as defined in article forty-seven of the vehicle and
  traffic law.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 150 - Arson › 150.01 - Arson in the Fifth Degree.

§ 150.01 Arson in the fifth degree.
A  person  is  guilty  of  arson  in  the  fifth degree when he or she
  intentionally damages property of another without consent of  the  owner
  by intentionally starting a fire or causing an explosion.
Arson in the fifth degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 150 - Arson › 150.05 - Arson in the Fourth Degree.

§ 150.05 Arson in the fourth degree.
1. A person is guilty of arson in the fourth degree when he recklessly
  damages  a building or motor vehicle by intentionally starting a fire or
  causing an explosion.
2. In any prosecution under this section, it is an affirmative defense
  that no person other than the defendant had a possessory or  proprietary
  interest in the building or motor vehicle.
Arson in the fourth degree is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 150 - Arson › 150.10 - Arson in the Third Degree.

§ 150.10 Arson in the third degree.
1.  A  person  is  guilty  of  arson  in  the  third  degree  when  he
  intentionally damages a building or motor vehicle by starting a fire  or
  causing an explosion.
2. In any prosecution under this section, it is an affirmative defense
  that  (a)  no  person  other  than  the  defendant  had  a possessory or
  proprietary interest in the building  or  motor  vehicle,  or  if  other
  persons  had  such  interests,  all of them consented to the defendant's
  conduct, and (b) the defendant's sole intent was to  destroy  or  damage
  the  building  or motor vehicle for a lawful and proper purpose, and (c)
  the defendant had no reasonable ground to believe that his conduct might
  endanger the life or safety of another person or damage another building
  or motor vehicle.
Arson in the third degree is a class C felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 150 - Arson › 150.15 - Arson in the Second Degree.

§ 150.15 Arson in the second degree.
A person is guilty of arson in the second degree when he intentionally
  damages  a  building  or  motor vehicle by starting a fire, and when (a)
  another person who is not a participant in the crime is present in  such
  building  or motor vehicle at the time, and (b) the defendant knows that
  fact or the circumstances are such as to render the presence of  such  a
  person therein a reasonable possibility.
Arson in the second degree is a class B felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title I - Offenses Involving Damage to and Intrusion Upon Property › Article 150 - Arson › 150.20 - Arson in the First Degree.

§ 150.20 Arson in the first degree.
1.  A  person  is  guilty  of  arson  in  the  first  degree  when  he
  intentionally  damages  a  building  or  motor  vehicle  by  causing  an
  explosion  or a fire and when (a) such explosion or fire is caused by an
  incendiary device propelled,  thrown  or  placed  inside  or  near  such
  building  or  motor vehicle; or when such explosion or fire is caused by
  an explosive; or when such explosion or fire either (i)  causes  serious
  physical  injury to another person other than a participant, or (ii) the
  explosion or  fire  was  caused  with  the  expectation  or  receipt  of
  financial  advantage  or  pecuniary  profit  by  the actor; and when (b)
  another person who is not a participant in the crime is present in  such
  building  or motor vehicle at the time; and (c) the defendant knows that
  fact or the circumstances are such as to render  the  presence  of  such
  person therein a reasonable possibility.
2.  As  used  in  this  section, "incendiary device" means a breakable
  container designed to explode or  produce  uncontained  combustion  upon
  impact,  containing  flammable  liquid  and  having  a wick or a similar
  device capable of being ignited.
Arson in the first degree is a class A-I felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 155 - Larceny › 155.10 - Larceny; No Defense.

§ 155.10 Larceny; no defense.
The  crimes  of  (a)  larceny  committed  by means of extortion and an
  attempt to commit the same, and (b) bribe receiving by a labor  official
  as  defined in section 180.20, and bribe receiving as defined in section
  200.05,  are  not  mutually  exclusive,  and  it  is  no  defense  to  a
  prosecution  for  larceny  committed  by  means  of  extortion or for an
  attempt to commit the same that, by reason  of  the  same  conduct,  the
  defendant   also  committed  one  of  such  specified  crimes  of  bribe
  receiving.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 155 - Larceny › 155.15 - Larceny; Defenses.

§ 155.15 Larceny; defenses.
1.  In  any prosecution for larceny committed by trespassory taking or
  embezzlement, it  is  an  affirmative  defense  that  the  property  was
  appropriated under a claim of right made in good faith.
2. In any prosecution for larceny by extortion committed by instilling
  in  the  victim a fear that he or another person would be charged with a
  crime, it is  an  affirmative  defense  that  the  defendant  reasonably
  believed  the threatened charge to be true and that his sole purpose was
  to compel or induce the victim to take reasonable action  to  make  good
  the wrong which was the subject of such threatened charge.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 155 - Larceny › 155.20 - Larceny; Value of Stolen Property.

§ 155.20 Larceny; value of stolen property.
For  the  purposes  of  this  title,  the  value  of property shall be
ascertained as follows:
1. Except as otherwise specified in  this  section,  value  means  the
market  value  of the property at the time and place of the crime, or if
such cannot be satisfactorily ascertained, the cost  of  replacement  of
the property within a reasonable time after the crime.
2.  Whether or not they have been issued or delivered, certain written
instruments, not including those having a readily  ascertainable  market
value  such  as some public and corporate bonds and securities, shall be
evaluated as follows:
(a) The value of an instrument constituting an evidence of debt,  such
as  a check, draft or promissory note, shall be deemed the amount due or
collectable thereon or thereby, such figure ordinarily  being  the  face
amount  of  the  indebtedness  less  any  portion thereof which has been
satisfied.
(b) The value of a ticket or equivalent instrument which  evidences  a
right  to receive a transportation, entertainment or other service shall
be deemed the price stated thereon, if any; and if no  price  is  stated
thereon the value shall be deemed the price of such ticket or equivalent
instrument which the issuer charges the general public.
(c)  The  value  of  any  other  instrument  which  creates, releases,
discharges or otherwise affects any valuable legal right,  privilege  or
obligation  shall  be  deemed the greatest amount of economic loss which
the owner of the instrument might reasonably suffer  by  virtue  of  the
loss of the instrument.
3.  Where  the  property consists of gas, steam, water or electricity,
which is provided for charge or compensation, the  value  shall  be  the
value of the property stolen in any consecutive twelve-month period.
4.  When  the  value  of property cannot be satisfactorily ascertained
pursuant to the standards set forth in subdivisions one and two of  this
section, its value shall be deemed to be an amount less than two hundred
fifty dollars.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 155 - Larceny › 155.25 - Petit Larceny.

§ 155.25 Petit larceny.
A person is guilty of petit larceny when he steals property.
Petit larceny is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 155 - Larceny › 155.35 - Grand Larceny in the Third Degree.

* § 155.35 Grand larceny in the third degree.
A person is guilty of grand larceny in the third degree when he or she
  steals property and:
1. when the value of the property exceeds three thousand dollars, or
2.  the  property is an automated teller machine or the contents of an
  automated teller machine.
Grand larceny in the third degree is a class D felony.
* NB Effective until July 19, 2024
  * § 155.35 Grand larceny in the third degree.
A person is guilty of grand larceny in  the  third  degree  when  such
  person steals property and:
1. when the value of the property exceeds three thousand dollars, or
2.  the  property is an automated teller machine or the contents of an
  automated teller machine, or
** 3. the property consists of  retail  goods  or  merchandise  stolen
  pursuant  to  a  common  scheme  or  plan or a single, ongoing intent to
  deprive another or others of the property or to appropriate the property
  to the actor or another person and the value  of  the  property  exceeds
  three  thousand  dollars, which value may be determined by the aggregate
  value  of  all  such  property  regardless  of  whether  the  goods   or
  merchandise were stolen from the same owner. Nothing in this subdivision
  shall  be  read  to  limit  the  ability  to  aggregate the value of any
  property or the ability  to  charge  the  larceny  of  retail  goods  or
  merchandise under another applicable provision of law.
** NB There are 2 sb 3's
* 3.  when  such  person  commits  deed  theft  of one commercial real
  property, regardless of the value.
** NB There are 2 sb 3's
Grand larceny in the third degree is a class D felony.
* NB Effective July 19, 2024
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 155 - Larceny › 155.40 - Grand Larceny in the Second Degree.

* § 155.40 Grand larceny in the second degree.
A  person  is  guilty  of  grand  larceny in the second degree when he
  steals property and when:
1. The value of the property exceeds fifty thousand dollars; or
2. The property, regardless of its nature and value,  is  obtained  by
  extortion committed by instilling in the victim a fear that the actor or
  another  person  will  (a)  cause  physical injury to some person in the
  future, or (b) cause damage  to  property,  or  (c)  use  or  abuse  his
  position as a public servant by engaging in conduct within or related to
  his  official  duties,  or by failing or refusing to perform an official
  duty, in such manner as to affect some person adversely.
Grand larceny in the second degree is a class C felony.
* NB Effective until July 19, 2024
  * § 155.40 Grand larceny in the second degree.
A person is guilty of grand larceny in the  second  degree  when  such
  person steals property and when:
1. The value of the property exceeds fifty thousand dollars; or
2.  The  property,  regardless of its nature and value, is obtained by
  extortion committed by instilling in the victim a fear that the actor or
  another person will (a) cause physical injury  to  some  person  in  the
  future, or (b) cause damage to property, or (c) use or abuse the actor's
  position as a public servant by engaging in conduct within or related to
  the  actor's  official  duties,  or by failing or refusing to perform an
  official duty, in such manner as to affect some person adversely; or
** 3. The property consists of  retail  goods  or  merchandise  stolen
  pursuant  to  a  common  scheme  or  plan or a single, ongoing intent to
  deprive another or others of the property or to appropriate the property
  to the actor or another person and the value  of  the  property  exceeds
  fifty  thousand  dollars, which value may be determined by the aggregate
  value  of  all  such  property  regardless  of  whether  the  goods   or
  merchandise were stolen from the same owner. Nothing in this subdivision
  shall  be  read  to  limit  the  ability  to  aggregate the value of any
  property or the ability  to  charge  the  larceny  of  retail  goods  or
  merchandise under another applicable provision of law.
** NB There are 2 sb 3's
** 3. Such person commits deed theft, regardless of the value, of: (a)
  one  residential real property; or (b) one commercial mixed-use property
  with at least one residential  unit;  or  (c)  two  or  more  commercial
  properties.
** NB There are 2 sb 3's
Grand larceny in the second degree is a class C felony.
* NB Effective July 19, 2024
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 155 - Larceny › 155.42 - Grand Larceny in the First Degree.

* § 155.42 Grand larceny in the first degree.
A person is guilty of grand larceny in the first degree when he steals
  property and when the value of the property exceeds one million dollars.
Grand larceny in the first degree is a class B felony.
* NB Effective until July 19, 2024
  * § 155.42 Grand larceny in the first degree.
A person is guilty of grand larceny in the first degree when:
** 1. such person steals property and when; or
* NB There are 2 sb 1's
** 1. The value of the property exceeds one million dollars; or
** NB There are 2 sb 1's
** 2.  The  property  consists  of  retail goods or merchandise stolen
  pursuant to a common scheme or plan  or  a  single,  ongoing  intent  to
  deprive another or others of the property or to appropriate the property
  to the actor or another person and the value of the property exceeds one
  million dollars, which value may be determined by the aggregate value of
  all  such  property  regardless of whether the goods or merchandise were
  stolen from the same owner. Nothing in this subdivision shall be read to
  limit the ability to aggregate the value of any property or the  ability
  to  charge  the  larceny  of  retail  goods or merchandise under another
  applicable provision of law.
** NB There are 2 sb 2's
** 2. such person commits deed theft, regardless of the value, of  (a)
  residential  real  property  that  is occupied as a home by at least one
  person; or (b) residential real property that involves a  home  that  is
  owned  by an elderly person, an incompetent, an incapacitated person, or
  physically disabled person;  or  (c)  three  or  more  residential  real
  properties.
** NB There are 2 sb 2's
Grand larceny in the first degree is a class B felony.
* NB Effective July 19, 2024
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 155 - Larceny › 155.43 - Aggravated Grand Larceny of an Automated Teller Machine.

§ 155.43 Aggravated grand larceny of an automated teller machine.
A  person is guilty of aggravated grand larceny of an automated teller
  machine when he or she commits the crime of grand larceny in  the  third
  degree,  as defined in subdivision two of section 155.35 of this article
  and has been previously convicted of grand larceny in the  third  degree
  within the previous five years.
Aggravated  grand  larceny of an automated teller machine is a class C
  felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 155 - Larceny › 155.45 - Larceny; Pleading and Proof.

§ 155.45 Larceny; pleading and proof.
1. Where it is an element of the crime charged that property was taken
  from the person or obtained by extortion, an indictment for larceny must
  so  specify. In all other cases, an indictment, information or complaint
  for larceny is  sufficient  if  it  alleges  that  the  defendant  stole
  property of the nature or value required for the commission of the crime
  charged  without  designating the particular way or manner in which such
  property was stolen or the particular theory of larceny involved.
2. Proof that  the  defendant  engaged  in  any  conduct  constituting
  larceny  as  defined  in  section  155.05  is  sufficient to support any
  indictment, information or complaint for larceny other than one charging
  larceny by extortion. An indictment charging larceny by  extortion  must
  be supported by proof establishing larceny by extortion.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 156 - Offenses Involving Computers; Definition of Terms › 156.05 - Unauthorized Use of a Computer.

§ 156.05 Unauthorized use of a computer.
A  person  is  guilty of unauthorized use of a computer when he or she
  knowingly uses, causes to be used,  or  accesses  a  computer,  computer
  service, or computer network without authorization.
Unauthorized use of a computer is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 156 - Offenses Involving Computers; Definition of Terms › 156.10 - Computer Trespass.

§ 156.10 Computer trespass.
A person is guilty of computer trespass when he or she knowingly uses,
  causes to be used, or accesses a computer, computer service, or computer
  network without authorization and:
1.  he or she does so with an intent to commit or attempt to commit or
  further the commission of any felony; or
2. he or she thereby knowingly gains access to computer material.
Computer trespass is a class E felony.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 156 - Offenses Involving Computers; Definition of Terms › 156.20 - Computer Tampering in the Fourth Degree.

§ 156.20 Computer tampering in the fourth degree.
A  person is guilty of computer tampering in the fourth degree when he
  or she uses, causes  to  be  used,  or  accesses  a  computer,  computer
  service,  or  computer  network  without  authorization  and  he  or she
  intentionally alters in any  manner  or  destroys  computer  data  or  a
  computer program of another person.
Computer tampering in the fourth degree is a class A misdemeanor.
2023 New York Laws › PEN - Penal › Part 3 - Specific Offenses › Title J - Offenses Involving Theft › Article 156 - Offenses Involving Computers; Definition of Terms › 156.25 - Computer Tampering in the Third Degree.

§ 156.25 Computer tampering in the third degree.
A  person  is guilty of computer tampering in the third degree when he
  commits the crime of computer tampering in the fourth degree and:
1. he does so with an intent to commit or attempt to commit or further
  the commission of any felony; or
2. he has been previously convicted of any crime under this article or
  subdivision eleven of section 165.15 of this chapter; or
3.  he  intentionally  alters  in  any  manner  or  destroys  computer
  material; or
4.  he intentionally alters in any manner or destroys computer data or
  a computer program so  as  to  cause  damages  in  an  aggregate  amount
  exceeding one thousand dollars; or
5.  he  intentionally  enters  or  alters  in  any  manner or destroys
  computer material indicating that a person did  or  did  not  receive  a
  vaccination against COVID-19.
Computer tampering in the third degree is a class E felony.