Establishes separate crime of burglary of residential dwelling.

This bill creates a separate criminal offense specifically for burglary of a residence, distinct from general burglary under current law. It defines "residential dwelling" broadly to include any structure primarily used as a home (like houses, apartments, or temporary shelters) or places for overnight stays. The law makes entering such a residence with intent to commit a crime a third-degree offense, unless aggravating factors apply (such as threatening violence, carrying weapons, or entering while someone is present), which would elevate it to a second-degree crime. Penalties remain unchanged: third-degree burglary carries 3-5 years in prison, while second-degree carries 5-10 years. The primary purpose is to improve tracking of residential burglaries for law enforcement and data analysis.