THEFT C.R.S. § 18-4-401

(1)      A person commits theft when he or she knowingly obtains, retains, or exercises control over anything of value of another without authorization or by threat or deception; or receives, loans money by pawn or pledge on, or disposes of anything of value or belonging to another that he or she knows or believes to have been stolen, and:
(a)       Intends to deprive the other person permanently of the use or benefit of the thing of value;
(b)      Knowingly uses, conceals, or abandons the thing of value in such manner as to deprive the other person permanently of its use or benefit;
(c)       Uses, conceals, or abandons the thing of value intending that such use, concealment, or abandonment will deprive the other person permanently of its use or benefit;
(d)      Demands any consideration to which he or she is not legally entitled as a condition of restoring the thing of value to the other person; or
(e)       Knowingly retains the thing of value more than seventy-two hours after the agreed-upon time of return in any lease or hire agreement.
(1.5)   For the purposes of this section, a thing of value is that of "another" if anyone other than the defendant has a possessory or proprietary interest therein.
(2)      Theft is:
(a)       (Deleted)
(b)      A class 1 petty offense if the value of the thing involved is less than fifty dollars;
(b.5)   Repealed.
(c)       A class 3 misdemeanor if the value of the thing involved is fifty dollars or more but less than three hundred dollars;
(d)      A class 2 misdemeanor if the value of the thing involved is three hundred dollars or more but less than seven hundred fifty dollars;
(e)       A class 1 misdemeanor if the value of the thing involved is seven hundred fifty dollars or more but less than two thousand dollars;
(f)       A class 6 felony if the value of the thing involved is two thousand dollars or more but less than five thousand dollars;
(g)       A class 5 felony if the value of the thing involved is five thousand dollars or more but less than twenty thousand dollars;
(h)      A class 4 felony if the value of the thing involved is twenty thousand dollars or more but less than one hundred thousand dollars;(i)        A class 3 felony if the value of the thing involved is one hundred thousand dollars or more but less than one million dollars; and
(j)        A class 2 felony if the value of the thing involved is one million dollars or more.