Burglary.

According to Wis. Stat. §943.10 subd. (1), a person is guilty of burglary as a Class F felony when s/he:

1. Intentionally;
2. Enters one of the following places:
   1.  building or dwelling;
   2. An enclosed railroad car;
   3. An enclosed portion of any ship or vessel;
   4. A locked enclosed cargo portion of a truck or trailer;
   5. A motor home or other motorized type of home or trailer home, whether or not any person is living in the home; or
   6. A room within any of the above
3. Without the consent of the person in lawful possession; and
4. With intent to:
   1. Steal; or
   2. Commit a felony in such a place. 

A Class F felony is punishable by a fine not to exceed $25,000, imprisonment not to exceed 12 years and six months, or both.

If someone violates Wis. Stat. §943.10 subd. 1, subd. 2 enhances the level of felony to a Class E felony in the following circumstances:

1. The person is armed with a dangerous weapon or device or container described under Wis. Stat. §941.26 (4)(a);
2. The person is unarmed, but arms himself with a dangerous weapon or device or container described under Wis. Stat. §941.26 (4)(a) while still in the burglarized enclosure;
3. While in the burglarized enclosure, the person opens or attempts to open any depository by use of an explosive;
4. While the person is in the burglarized enclosure, s/he commits battery upon a person lawfully therein; or
5. If the burglarized enclosure is a dwelling, boat or motor home, and another person is lawfully present in the dwelling, boat, or motor home at the time of the violation.

A Class E felony is punishable by a fine of an amount not to exceed $50,000, imprisonment not to exceed 15 years, or both.

Other burglary-related crimes include Entry Into Locked Vehicle (Class A misdemeanor), Possession of Burglarious Tools (Class I felony), and Entry Into Locked Coin Box (Class A misdemeanor).