What type of entry is NOT included when counting burglaries?

Counting burglaries involves documenting crimes where there is unauthorized entry into a structure with the intent to commit an unlawful act, typically theft. An entry that is intentional and conducted with consent does not meet the criteria for burglary, as it lacks the essential element of unlawful entry.

When an individual enters a property with the owner's permission, even if the intent is to commit a crime once inside, it is not classified as burglary because the entry was not unauthorized. This distinguishes it from forcible entry or any form of unlawful entry, whether force was used or not. Both forcible entries and attempts are considered offenses under burglary provisions because they involve illegal access. Thus, intentional entry with consent stands out as the correct choice for what is not included in burglary statistics.