2012 Statute ... (2) damaging, destroying, defacing or substantially impairing the use of any property with intent to injure or defraud an insurer or lienholder.

2019 Statute ... (2) damaging, destroying, defacing or substantially impairing the use of any property with intent to injure or defraud an insurer or lienholder.

(b) Aggravated criminal damage to property is criminal damage to property, as defined in subsection (a)(1), if the value or amount of damage exceeds $5,000, ...

(2) Criminal damage to property is a severity level 9, nonperson felony if the property is damaged to the extent of at least $1,000 but less than $25,000. (3) ...

Damages to property worth more than $25,000 is a severity level 7 nonperson felony, which means you could face between 11 and 13 years in prison. For property ...

(2) Criminal damage to property is a severity level 9, nonperson felony if the property is damaged to the extent of at least $ 1,000 but less than $ 25,000.

Section 21-5813 - Criminal damage to property; aggravated criminal damage to property · Section 21-5814 - Criminal use of an explosive · Section 21-5815 ...

Most criminal damage to property cases involve damage to property that is valued at less than $1000. Those are generally misdemeanor offenses.

If the value of the property was less than $25,000, it is a severity level 7, nonperson felony penalized by a fine up to $100,000 and up to 26 months in jail.