Federally, it would be between robbery and auto theft. (~$2.3B)

I bet she bought a new mansion that year...

Not quite an article, and the link in the watermark is wrong, but this is the data source

The ruling class have a loophole - extracting the surplus value of their workforce isn't a crime, sadly. Not yet, anyways. Inshallah.

I’m pretty sure taxes, company profit and land rent are much bigger numbers by many orders of magnitude.

No doubt about that, and you'll get no arguments from me against that.

This wage theft narrative normalises capitalism while quibbling over a relatively small amount.

Yeah, I can see your point. The reason I present it is because there are lots of narratives in the mainstream press about shoplifting, "organized retail crime", and how we need to fund the police to detect/prevent/reduce crime, whereas unpaid overtime is pretty much expected, especially in blue collar jobs. It exposes the media and the prevailing mainstream narratives as being biased in favor of the ruling class.

Robbing the poorest schmucks out there is a crime and needs to be punished for the first time in 26 years.

Fraud would be counted under Larceny, which is a pretty broad category - robbery is larceny with violence, burglary is larceny with breaking and entering.

Yup, tax avoidance seems to be orders of magnitude than anything in this infographic

This State of Tax Justice 2025 report shows that over the six year period for which data is available, US-headquartered multinational corporations cost countries around the world US$495 billion in lost corporate tax – some 29% of the global total of US$1.7 trillion lost to global corporate tax abuse. The United States itself is the biggest loser to global corporate tax abuse, losing $US271 billion to its own multinationals.