Delaware HB326 amends theft by impersonation laws, classifying it as a class F felony unless the victim is elderly, impaired, or disabled, or the.
Delaware HB326 modifies the state's theft by impersonation laws, specifically targeting those who impersonate family members to commit theft. Under the new law, unless the victim is 62 years or older, an "adult who is impaired," or a "person with a disability," theft by impersonation is classified as a class F felony. If the value of the stolen property exceeds $1,500, the offense escalates to a class E felony. The bill also mandates full restitution for victims and considers community service and curfews for offenders, especially minors.
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- Overview
- Core Provisions
- Implementation
- Impact
- Legal Framework
- Critical Issues
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