A person is guilty of criminal mischief if he:

• Purposely or knowingly damages someone else’s tangible property; or
  
• Recklessly or negligently damages someone else’s tangible property with fire, explosives or other dangerous means; or
  
• Purposely, knowingly or recklessly tampers with someone else’s tangible property so as to endanger person or property.

Criminal mischief is a crime of the third degree if:

• The actor purposely or knowingly causes a loss of $2,000.00 or more, or a substantial interruption or impairment of public communication, transportation, supply of water, gas or power, or other public service; or
  
• The actor damages, defaces, eradicates, alters, receives, releases or causes the loss of any research property used by a research facility, or otherwise causes physical disruption to the functioning of the research facility;

• Imprisonment for three to five years;
  
• A fine of up to $15,000;
  
• Or both.

• The actor causes a loss of more than $500.00;

• Imprisonment for up to 18 months;
  
• A fine of up to $10,000;
  
• Or both.

• The actor causes pecuniary loss of $500.00 or less;

• Imprisonment for up to six months;
  
• A fine of up to $1,000;
  
• Or both.

• The actor damages, removes or impairs the operation of any device, including, but not limited to, a sign, signal, light or other equipment, which serves to regulate or ensure the safety of air traffic at any airport, landing field, landing strip, heliport, helistop or any other aviation facility.

• Imprisonment for a term of three to five years;
  
• A fine of not more than $15,000;
  
• Or both.

• Imprisonment for five to ten years;
  
• A fine of up to $150,000;
  
• Or both.

• The actor tampers with a grave, crypt, mausoleum or other site where human remains are stored or interred, with the purpose to desecrate, destroy or steal such human remains or any part thereof;

• imprisonment of three to five years;
  
• A fine of up to $15,000;
  
• Or both.