Editing Burglary (section)

===Maryland===
In Maryland, under title 6, subtitle 2 of the criminal law code, the crime of burglary is divided into four degrees. The first three degrees are felonies, while fourth-degree burglary is a misdemeanor.<ref>Md. Code Ann., Crim. Law § 6-202 (LexisNexis, Lexis Advance through 2018 Regular Session)</ref><ref>Md. Code Ann., Crim. Law § 6-203 (LexisNexis, Lexis Advance through 2018 Regular Session)</ref><ref>Md. Code Ann., Crim. Law § 6-204 (LexisNexis, Lexis Advance through 2018 Regular Session)</ref><ref>Md. Code Ann., Crim. Law § 6-205 (LexisNexis, Lexis Advance through 2018 Regular Session)</ref> Breaking and entering into a dwelling with intent to commit theft or a crime of violence is first-degree burglary. Breaking and entering into a "storehouse" (a structure other than a dwelling, also including watercraft, aircraft, railroad cars, and vessels) with intent to commit theft, arson, or a crime of violence is second-degree burglary. Third-degree burglary is defined as breaking and entering into a dwelling with intent to commit a crime.

Simple breaking and entering into a dwelling or storehouse without [[specific intent]] to commit an additional crime is fourth-degree burglary. This degree also includes two other offenses that do not have breaking and entering as an element: Being in or on the yard, garden, or other property of a storehouse or dwelling with the intent to commit theft, or possession of burglar's tools with the intent to use them in a burglary offense.