Georgia Criminal Law Practice Test

Interference with government property specifically involves actions that damage, alter, or otherwise disrupt property owned or maintained by government entities. Defacing government property falls squarely within this definition, as it entails any act that dishonors or changes the appearance of property that serves public purposes, impacting its use, value, or integrity.

In the context of the choices provided, defacing government property can include graffiti, intentional damage, or any physical alteration that could hinder the property's intended function or aesthetic value. This act is typically punishable under laws designed to protect government assets.

The other options, while potentially damaging or harmful, do not relate directly to government property. Destroying private property and damaging personal vehicles pertain to private ownership and individual interests, while vandalizing public art may not necessarily categorize as government property depending on ownership and context. Thus, the focus on defacing specifically aligns with actions that impact government property and the legal frameworks surrounding these issues.