Creates first degree crime of home invasion, makes crime subject to No Early Release Act, and upgrades burglary of residence to second degree crime under certain circumstances.

This bill creates a new first-degree crime called "home invasion" for entering or remaining in a residence with the intent to commit certain crimes (like robbery, assault, or sexual offenses) when others are present, and the offender uses force, threatens harm, or is armed with a weapon or explosive. It mandates a prison sentence of 10 to 30 years for home invasion, with 85% of the sentence served without parole due to inclusion under the No Early Release Act. The bill also upgrades burglary of a residence to a second-degree crime when a resident or other person is present (even if the burglar didn’t know they were there), increasing penalties from a third-degree to a second-degree offense. Burglary under these conditions now carries a prison term of 5 to 10 years and a fine up to $150,000, compared to the previous third-degree penalty.