Grand Larceny in Shenandoah County
23 cases · Shenandoah County Courts
Updated August 24, 2026 · Data through 2025
Charge statistics were restated in July 2026 — cases are now grouped by the Virginia Code section charged. What changed and why
Based on 23 public court records from 2025, Grand Larceny cases in Shenandoah County General District Court have a 50.0% dismissal rate (statewide avg: 54.1%), a 50.0% conviction rate, and a median case duration of 6.7 months.
Key takeaways
- 50.0% of Grand Larceny cases in Shenandoah County were dismissed or dropped in 2025, across 23 public court records (Virginia average: 54.1%).
- 50.0% resulted in conviction.
- 21.7% were amended to a lesser charge, most often Petit Larceny.
- The median case resolved in 6.7 months; the slowest quarter took 10.4 months or more.
Case Outcomes — General District Court
Of 23 General District Court cases in Shenandoah County filed in 2025, 8 ended in a dismissal, plea, verdict, or acquittal — the basis for the rates below. This is where most Grand Larceny cases start.
Exhibit · Case-outcome distribution
Largest outcomeDropped by prosecutor — 50.0% of 8 resolved cases.
Source: 23 General District Court records, Shenandoah County, 2025. See the 2025 Virginia Criminal Court Outcomes report for statewide context. — VirginiaCourtFile.com
Exhibit · How Shenandoah County compares
Dismissal rates for Grand Larceny in this and peer jurisdictions, 2025. Peers are the next four jurisdictions statewide by case volume.
Click any peer for its full record. Bar lengths are scaled to the highest rate shown.
Filed in Shenandoah County General District Court? See the full General District Court record — charge mix, judges, and officer activity.
January to June 2026 · read at June 30 · General District Court
11 grand larceny cases in Shenandoah County General District Court were filed January to June 2026, and 2 had resolved by June 30.
Fewer than 20 of them had resolved by June 30, so no 2026 rate is published here yet. 9 were still open at June 30. The same read of January to June 2025 is beside it, so the two half-years are compared at the same age.
| Measure | Jan–Jun 2026 | Jan–Jun 2025, same read |
|---|---|---|
| Filed | 11 | 13 |
| Resolved by June 30 | 2 | 2 |
| Still open at June 30 | 9 | 11 |
| Dismissed or dropped, of resolved | n/a | n/a |
| Convicted, of resolved | n/a | n/a |
| Convicted on a reduced charge, of resolved | n/a | n/a |
A case counts as resolved only if its final hearing was held on or before June 30 of its filing year; rates divide by those cases. General District Court only — 2026 Circuit Court figures are not yet published (feed paused 2026-07-09). Filed counts carry a recording caveat and no year-over-year change is claimed. Source read 2026-09-14; the 2025 benchmark elsewhere on this page is the full calendar year. Method.
Sentencing When Convicted
Charge Reductions
When the original charge is amended to a lesser offense, usually through negotiation between the attorney and prosecutor.
Exhibit · Charge-reduction patterns
in Shenandoah County are reduced
Case Duration
Time from filing to final disposition — half of cases resolve faster than the median.
Exhibit · Case duration
Getting Help With a Grand Larceny Charge
Representation options in Shenandoah County.
If you cannot afford an attorney for a grand larceny charge, you may qualify for court-appointed counsel or a public defender. How Virginia's indigent-defense system works explains who qualifies and how representation is assigned in Shenandoah County.
Commonwealth's Attorney Office — Shenandoah County
1,149 circuit court filings prosecuted by the Shenandoah County Commonwealth's Attorney in 2025. Office-level data — direct-indictment rate, disposition mix, trial activity. View office records →
Common Questions
Statistics from public court records for informational purposes only. Not legal advice. Past outcomes do not predict future results. Consult a licensed attorney for guidance on your case.
Can a Grand Larceny charge be reduced to something lesser?
21.7% of Grand Larceny cases in Shenandoah County were amended to a lesser charge in 2025. The most common reduction was to Petit Larceny (3 cases), followed by Disorderly Conduct (1 cases). Whether a reduction is available depends on the specifics of the case and is typically negotiated between the defense attorney and the prosecutor.
How does Shenandoah County compare to other Virginia courts?
Shenandoah County has a 50.0% dismissal rate for Grand Larceny cases. Outcomes vary significantly across Virginia courts. View the Grand Larceny overview to compare dismissal rates, conviction rates, and case timelines across every jurisdiction.
Where does this data come from and how often is it updated?
All figures on this page come from Virginia's public Case Information System (CIS) and District Court system, calendar year 2025 onward. See methodology for definitions, denominators, and known coverage gaps.
Read this before you quote a number
What this record cannot show
This page is built from what court clerks recorded for Grand Larceny cases in Shenandoah County. Some of what you may want to know is not in that record.
- The judge. Virginia’s court records do not carry the judge’s name, so nothing on this page describes any judge.
- The prosecutor. The record names the office — the Shenandoah County Commonwealth’s Attorney — not the individual prosecutor who handled a case.
- Why a case ended the way it did. A dismissal can mean a witness did not appear, a motion was won, a plea was reached on another charge, or evidence never arrived. The record shows the outcome, not the reason.
- Cases still open. Rates here count only the 8 cases that reached a dismissal, plea, verdict, or acquittal. The other 15 cases filed in 2025 were still pending or otherwise unresolved when the record was read, and they are in none of the rates.
- Cases filed before 2025. This page covers cases filed in 2025. A case filed in 2024 and decided in 2025 is not here.
- Whether the person had a lawyer. The court’s counsel field is not reliable enough to publish, so this page does not say who was represented, or whether counsel was hired or appointed.
- Guilty plea or trial in General District Court. District court records do not say whether a conviction came by plea or after a trial. Only Circuit Court records do, so no plea or trial rate appears here.
- What the 2026 half-year can show. The January to June 2026 figures are General District Court only, read at June 30, and count a case as resolved only if its final hearing was held by that date. 9 of the 11 cases filed were still open at the read. Circuit Court 2026 is not yet published; no year-over-year change is claimed.
- Time actually served. Sentences here are what the court imposed. Suspended time is included unless a figure says <em>active</em>. Time served, credit for time already spent in jail, and early release are not in the record.
Every figure on this page comes from Virginia’s public court records as read on August 24, 2026. Coverage notes and definitions are in the methodology. If something here is wrong, tell us and we will check the record.
Cite this page
VirginiaCourtFile.com (2026). Grand Larceny Outcomes — Shenandoah County, Virginia. Based on 23 public court records, 2025; last updated August 24, 2026. https://www.virginiacourtfile.com/charges/grand-larceny/shenandoah-county