According to 27,526 conviction records, Grand Larceny is reduced to a lesser charge in 85.4% of cases. The most common reduction is to Disorderly Conduct (36.7% of reductions). Reduction rates vary across 61 New York counties with sufficient data.

Charge reduction means the conviction charge differs from the original arrest charge, typically through plea negotiation. Percentages reflect the share of guilty outcomes where the conviction charge is a different category than the arrest charge. Data sourced from New York DCJS Pretrial Release Data. Last updated: March 2026

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85.4%
Reduction Rate
Disorderly Conduct
Most Common Target
27,526
Total Convictions

The 23 most common conviction charges when Grand Larceny is reduced through a plea deal.

Conviction Charge Count % of Reductions
Disorderly Conduct 10,091 36.7%
Petit Larceny 9,162 33.3%
Other 1,070 3.9%
Theft of Services 795 2.9%
Criminal Possession of Stolen Property 540 2.0%
Identity Theft 354 1.3%
Fraud 276 1.0%
Harassment 187 0.7%
Criminal Trespass 175 0.6%
Forgery 170 0.6%
Burglary 139 0.5%
Traffic Offense 109 0.4%
Criminal Contempt 105 0.4%
Drug Possession 74 0.3%
Robbery 61 0.2%
Assault 56 0.2%
Aggravated Unlicensed Operation 26 0.1%
Tax Offense 24 0.1%
Weapons Offense 23 0.1%
Official Misconduct 23 0.1%
DWI / DUI 22 0.1%
Escape / Bail Jumping 21 0.1%
Endangering Welfare of a Child 13 0.0%

Source: New York DCJS Pretrial Release Data (2019–2024) — NewYorkCourtFile.com

How often Grand Larceny is reduced across New York counties. Click a county for detailed reduction targets.

County Convictions Reduced Reduction Rate Top Reduction
New York 5,764 5,076 88.1% Disorderly Conduct
Queens 4,041 3,847 95.2% Disorderly Conduct
Nassau 2,578 2,358 91.5% Disorderly Conduct
Kings 2,019 1,861 92.2% Disorderly Conduct
Suffolk 1,851 1,533 82.8% Petit Larceny
Bronx 1,256 1,204 95.9% Disorderly Conduct
Westchester 1,096 990 90.3% Petit Larceny
Erie 913 702 76.9% Disorderly Conduct
Richmond 857 791 92.3% Disorderly Conduct
Niagara 603 549 91.0% Disorderly Conduct
Monroe 583 485 83.2% Petit Larceny
Onondaga 519 376 72.4% Petit Larceny
Albany 433 349 80.6% Petit Larceny
Oneida 385 309 80.3% Petit Larceny
Orange 331 256 77.3% Petit Larceny
Schenectady 251 200 79.7% Petit Larceny
Saratoga 224 142 63.4% Petit Larceny
Broome 208 152 73.1% Petit Larceny
Dutchess 192 141 73.4% Petit Larceny
Jefferson 182 89 48.9% Petit Larceny
Rensselaer 179 159 88.8% Disorderly Conduct
Chemung 177 114 64.4% Petit Larceny
Rockland 158 102 64.6% Petit Larceny
Cattaraugus 152 132 86.8% Petit Larceny
Oswego 152 103 67.8% Petit Larceny
Ontario 150 78 52.0% Petit Larceny
Genesee 137 63 46.0% Petit Larceny
Cayuga 131 102 77.9% Petit Larceny
Steuben 129 74 57.4% Petit Larceny
Ulster 126 95 75.4% Petit Larceny
Chautauqua 125 111 88.8% Petit Larceny
Fulton 123 98 79.7% Petit Larceny
Montgomery 119 72 60.5% Petit Larceny
Clinton 111 62 55.9% Petit Larceny
Warren 103 83 80.6% Petit Larceny
Madison 95 72 75.8% Petit Larceny
Herkimer 84 65 77.4% Petit Larceny
Tompkins 69 49 71.0% Petit Larceny
Livingston 68 37 54.4% Petit Larceny
Sullivan 67 46 68.7% Petit Larceny
Cortland 66 56 84.8% Petit Larceny
St. Lawrence 65 30 46.2% Petit Larceny
Wayne 63 37 58.7% Petit Larceny
Otsego 51 26 51.0% Petit Larceny
Chenango 50 31 62.0% Petit Larceny
Seneca 49 21 42.9% Petit Larceny
Franklin 44 23 52.3% Petit Larceny
Schuyler 44 25 56.8% Petit Larceny
Wyoming 43 18 41.9% Petit Larceny
Greene 42 27 64.3% Petit Larceny
Columbia 38 28 73.7% Petit Larceny
Washington 35 17 48.6% Petit Larceny
Lewis 28 16 57.1% Petit Larceny
Allegany 27 20 74.1% Petit Larceny
Putnam 25 18 72.0% Disorderly Conduct
Delaware 24 17 70.8% Petit Larceny
Orleans 24 11 45.8% Petit Larceny
Tioga 19 10 52.6% Petit Larceny
Essex 18 10 55.6% Petit Larceny
Yates 13 7 53.8% Other
Schoharie 12 7 58.3% Petit Larceny

Source: New York DCJS Pretrial Release Data — NewYorkCourtFile.com

Plea bargaining is a central part of New York's criminal justice system. The vast majority of criminal cases are resolved through negotiated pleas rather than trial. Charge reductions — where a defendant pleads guilty to a lesser offense — are one of the primary mechanisms. The data above reflects actual outcomes from DCJS Pretrial Release records, not predictions. Every case is unique, and outcomes depend on the specific facts, evidence, defense strategy, and local prosecutorial practices.

How we calculate reduction rates: We compare the arrest charge category to the conviction charge category for all guilty outcomes. When the conviction charge differs from the arrest charge, we count it as a reduction. Only charge category changes are counted — reductions within the same category (e.g., felony to misdemeanor assault) are not reflected here. Minimum threshold: 3 reductions per combination. Data from DCJS Pretrial Release Data, last updated March 2026.

Statistics from public court records for informational purposes only. Not legal advice. Past outcomes do not predict future results.

Grand Larceny is reduced to a lesser charge in 85.4% of convictions statewide, based on 27,526 conviction records from DCJS Pretrial Release Data (2019–2024). This means that in roughly 85 out of every 100 convictions, the defendant pleads guilty to a different charge than originally arrested for.
The most common reduction for Grand Larceny is to Disorderly Conduct, accounting for 36.7% of all reductions. This means when Grand Larceny is reduced, it most often becomes a Disorderly Conduct conviction. The specific plea offered in your case depends on the facts, evidence, and your attorney's negotiations.
Yes. Grand Larceny reduction rates vary significantly across New York's 62 counties. Counties like New York (88.1% reduction rate) and Queens (95.2%) show different patterns. These differences reflect local prosecutorial practices, court caseloads, and plea bargaining customs. Consult a licensed attorney familiar with your county's courts.

Data source: New York DCJS Pretrial Release Data. 27,526 conviction records analyzed for Grand Larceny. Last updated March 2026. — NewYorkCourtFile.com

Facing a Grand Larceny charge? An attorney who handles these cases can walk you through your options.

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