Basically yes. You won't be arrested for joyriding. You will be arrested for vehicle theft.
Michigan
Hank and Lank Joyriding - 1910 was released on: USA: 17 September 1910
Michigan abolished the death penalty in 1846 for crimes except treason, Rhode Island followed in 1852 and abolished the death penalty for all crimes (including treason). Michigan's death penalty statute was amended in the 1950s or 1960s to exclude the death penalty for treason.
2 years
Chicago Fire - 2012 Joyriding 2-6 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-14
Chicago Fire - 2012 Joyriding 2-6 was released on: USA: 12 November 2013
57 million
the driver and the owner is liable for anything
Joyriding poses several dangers, including legal consequences such as criminal charges for theft or reckless driving. It significantly increases the risk of accidents, endangering the joyrider, passengers, and innocent bystanders. Additionally, joyriding can lead to damage to the vehicle and property, resulting in financial repercussions. Lastly, it often contributes to a culture of irresponsibility and can escalate into more serious criminal behavior.
Absolutely not. Easements for ingress and egress are limited in scope for access by permitted users to the uses in which a public way is generally used. Joyriding would not be an allowable use.
The first person to suffer the death penalty in the United States in recent years was Gary Gilmore, in Utah, in 1977, by firing squad.