MEMORANDUM OPINION

LEONARD P. STARK, District Judge.

On February 4, 2016, a federal jury convicted defendant Aleem Shabazz ("Shabazz") of four felony counts, relating to straw purchases and unlawful possession of firearms. (See D.I. 53) The parties disputed whether Shabazz's previous convictions under Delaware's second-degree burglary statute subject him to a 15-year mandatory minimum sentence under the Armed Career Criminal Act, 18 U.S.C. § 924(e) ("ACCA" or the "Act"). The parties submitted several rounds of briefs on the issue (see D.I. 72, 74, 78, 82, 83, 86), and the Court heard oral argument on April 6, 2017 (see D.I. 81 ("Tr.")) and August 29, 2017 (see D.I. 87 ("Aug. Tr.")).

At the conclusion of the August hearing, the Court ruled from the bench that ACCA does not apply. The Court indicated that it would issue a written opinion further articulating its reasoning. (See Aug. Tr. at 31-34) This is that opinion.1

I. BACKGROUND

In 2010, a Delaware state grand jury indicted Shabazz on a number of felony charges stemming from his involvement in a series of residential burglaries in Wilmington, Delaware. (See D.I. 72-4) On September 20, 2010, Shabazz pled guilty to, among others, Counts I, VIII, and XV, which comprised three charges of second-degree burglary. (See D.I. 72-6) Shabazz spent a little under three years incarcerated before being released on probation. (See D.I. 73 at 10, 24) As a convicted felon, Shabazz could no longer lawfully possess firearms or ammunition. See 18 U.S.C. § 922(g).

On April 28, 2015, a federal grand jury returned an indictment charging Shabazz with six felony counts. (See D.I. 2) In February 2016, after a four-day trial, a jury found Shabazz guilty of illegally possessing a gun and ammunition, and aiding and abetting straw purchases of firearms, in violation of 18 U.S.C. §§ 922(a)(6) and (g)(1). (See D.I. 53) In preparation for sentencing, the probation office provided the Court and the parties with a Presentence Investigation Report ("PSR"). (See, e.g., D.I. 73) Based on Shabazz's 2010 second-degree burglary convictions, the PSR classified Shabazz as an armed career criminal subject to 18 U.S.C. § 924(e) and USSG § 4B 1.4(a), concluding that, therefore, the Court had to impose at least the ACCA mandatory minimum sentence of 180 months. (See D.I. 73 at 9, 24)

Shabazz objected under Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 32(f) to the PSR's application of ACCA. (See D.I. 70) The parties submitted an initial round of briefs (see D.I. 72, 74, 78) and the Court heard oral argument (see Tr.). The Court then continued Shabazz's sentencing hearing, allowed the parties to submit supplemental briefing, and heard additional argument. (See D.I. 82, 83, 86; Aug. Tr.) After carefully considering counsel's arguments, the Court informed the parties at the end of the August 29, 2017 hearing that it would sustain Shabazz's objection, and consequently would not apply ACCA in this case.

II. APPLICABLE LAW

Section 924 of Title 18 of the United States Code reads, in relevant part:

18 U.S.C. § 924(e)(1). The statute further provides that certain offenses "punishable by imprisonment for a term exceeding one year" — including "burglary" — qualify as "violent felon[ies]" under the Act. 18 U.S.C. § 924(e)(2)(B)(ii).2

The Supreme Court has instructed that a prior offense cannot qualify as a "violent felony" under the Act unless its elements are "the same as, or narrower than" the elements of the "generic" versions of the enumerated offenses. Mathis v. United States, 136 S.Ct. 2243, 2247 (2016). To make that determination, courts apply the so-called "categorical approach," which focuses solely on comparing the elements of the particular crime of conviction with those of its generic counterpart. Id. at 2248. Crimes that punish a broader range of conduct than the "generic" offense are disqualified from being considered violent offenses. Id. The actual facts underlying a given conviction are irrelevant. See id. at 2251 ("How a given defendant actually perpetrated the crime — what we have referred to as the underlying brute facts or means of commission — makes no difference; even if his conduct fits within the generic offense, the mismatch of elements saves the defendant from an ACCA sentence.") (internal quotation marks and citation omitted).

Sometimes, a single criminal statute will effectively define multiple offenses that address varying conduct by setting out alternative elements.3 For these "divisible" crimes, courts are permitted to examine a "limited class of documents" to determine "what crime, with what elements, a defendant was convicted of." Mathis, 136 S. Ct. at 2249. Under this "modified categorical approach," courts then compare that specific set of elements with the corresponding "generic" offense. Id.

If the government can show three convictions for violent felonies "committed on occasions different from one another," ACCA imposes a mandatory minimum sentence of 15 years of incarceration. 18 U.S.C. § 924(e)(1). The U.S. Sentencing Guidelines also provide a minimum baseline offense level of 33 for defendants subject to ACCA. See U.S. Sentencing Guidelines Manual § 4B1.4(b)(3) (U.S. Sentencing Comm'n 2016).

III. DISCUSSION

Based on Shabazz's three Delaware convictions for burglary in the second degree, the government argues the Court must apply ACCA and sentence Shabazz to the mandatory minimum 15-year term. Shabazz makes three principal arguments in response. He first questions whether the record allows the Court to determine which subsection of the second-degree burglary statute he was convicted of violating. He further contends that the government has failed to prove that the relevant convictions were for offenses committed on three separate occasions. Finally, he argues that his burglary convictions are not ACCA "violent felonies" because they do not fit within the definition of "generic" burglary. After addressing the preliminary issue of whether Delaware's second-degree burglary statute is divisible, the Court will address each of Shabazz's arguments.4

A. Is the Relevant Statute Divisible?

Shabazz was charged with — and ultimately pled guilty to — violating Title 11, Section 825 of the Delaware Code(" § 825"). (Compare D.I. 72-4 at Counts I, VIII, and XV with D.I. 72-72-6) That statute provides, in relevant part:

11 Del. C. § 825(a). The government contends that § 825(a) is divisible, while also conceding that § 825(a)(2) cannot form an ACCA predicate offense. (D.I. 72 at 5) The government contends that Shabazz violated § 825(a)(1) on three separate occasions and is, therefore, subject to ACCA's mandatory minimum.5

Shabazz agrees that § 825(a)(2) cannot support an ACCA enhancement. He further suggests that the question of divisibility is essentially moot, based on his assertion that § 825(a)(1) does not qualify as ACCA predicate either. (See D.I. 74 at 8 (modified categorical approach appropriate "only when a statute defines burglary not . . . overbroadly, but instead alternatively, with one statutory phrase corresponding to the generic crime and another not") (quoting Descamps v. United States, 133 S.Ct. 2276, 2286, (2013)); see also id. at 14) In other words, Shabazz would have the Court find that neither subsection qualifies as an ACCA predicate and stop there.

The Court concludes that subsections (1) and (2) define two separate criminal offenses with different elements; they do not "enumerate[] various factual means of committing a single element" of a single offense. Mathis, 136 S. Ct. at 2249. Section 825(a) is, therefore, potentially divisible.

B. Does the Record Establish Convictions for a Specific Subsection of § 825?

Shabazz first contends that the "the record does not conclusively demonstrate that he pleaded guilty to a specific subsection of [ § 825]." (D.I. 74 at 5) Given that a conviction under § 825(a)(2) would not qualify as generic burglary, a failure by the government to prove that Shabazz specifically pled guilty to violating § 825(a)(1) would preclude ACCA's application to Shabazz's second-degree burglary convictions.

The "limited class of documents" that courts may consult in determining which elements of a divisible statute underpin a defendant's prior convictions include the indictment, plea agreement, plea colloquy, or "comparable judicial record." Shepard v. United States, 544 U.S. 13, 26 (2005). Here, while the Shepard record lacks any explicit reference to either" § 825(a)(1)" or " § 825(a)(2)," the Delaware indictment makes clear that all three of Shabazz's second-degree burglary charges were for violations of § 825(a)(1).

Count I of the Delaware indictment alleged that Shabazz "did knowingly enter or remain unlawfully in a dwelling . . . with the intent to commit the crime of Theft therein," in violation of § 825. (D.I. 72-4 at 2 of 25) Counts VIII (see id. at 6 of 25) and XV (see id. at 10 of25) contain the same language. The elements listed in the indictment are identical to § 825(a)(1)'s elements, the language closely tracks that of § 825(a)(1), and these charges lack § 825(a)(2)'s physical injury or deadly weapon elements.

Thus, the Court concludes that the record establishes that Shabazz was charged with and plead guilty to violations of § 825(a)(1). See generally United States v. Goldsborough, No. 16-cr-25-SLR, D.I. 25 ¶ 3 (D. Del. Dec. 13, 2016) ("The fact that the subsection of the assault second degree statute was not [explicitly] enumerated is of no moment."). Shabazz's objection on this basis is overruled.

C. Whether Shabazz Committed Qualifying Offenses "On Occasions Different From One Another"

Shabazz next argues that the government has failed to prove that his criminal history contains three qualifying convictions "committed on occasions different from one another." 18 U.S.C. § 924(e)(1). While Shabazz has three convictions for second-degree burglary, two of them involved burglaries occurring on the same day: January 4, 2010. (See D.I. 72-4 Counts I, VIII) The third burglary was committed on January 25, 2010. (See id. Count XV) Shabazz contends that the two January 4 burglaries should be counted as one offense, so the government has established, at most, two burglaries on different occasions.

Under the "separate episodes" test adopted by the Third Circuit in United States v. Schoolcraft, 879 F.2d 64, 73-74 (3d Cir. 1989), courts resolve such disputes by looking to the crimes' nature, geographic locations, timing, and the victims' identities. See, e.g., Blair, 734 F.3d at 228; United States v. Jones, 526 F. App'x 186, 188 (3d Cir. 2013). With respect to timing, courts consider "`whether the defendant had sufficient time to cease and desist or withdraw from the criminal activity.'" United States v. Mucha, 49 F. App'x 368, 371 (3d Cir. 2002) (quoting United States v. Cardenas, 217 F.3d 491, 492 (7th Cir. 2000)).

The Third Circuit has not addressed the evidentiary boundaries or the burden of proof applicable to the "separate episodes" analysis. The government urges the Court to apply a burden-shifting standard adopted by the Fifth and Ninth Circuits, and points the Court to facts contained in documents outside of the Shepard record.6 Shabazz counters that the government bears the burden of proof by a preponderance of the evidence at all times, and that the Court is limited to the same Shepard record it used above in applying the modified categorical approach. For his position, Shabazz points to the Seventh Circuit's analysis in Kirkland v. United States, 687 F.3d 878, 887-95 (7th Cir. 2012). The Court need not resolve these aspects of the parties' dispute because it finds that the government has met its burden even if the Court follows Shabazz's more stringent approach.

From the Shepard record in this case, which includes Shabazz's state court indictment, plea agreement, plea colloquy, and sentencing transcript,7 the Court makes the following findings of fact:

Shabazz does not contest that the burglaries took place at different locations with different victims. His position is predicated on the timing factor. Although nominally one of several factors in the "separate episodes" analysis, the timing of the offenses can be dispositive. See generally Schoolcraft, 879 F.2d at 73 (stating that separate episodes approach "simply require[s] that the criminal episodes be distinct in time") (internal quotation marks omitted); see also Blair, 734 F.3d at 229 n.9 ("[T]he critical inquiry when deciding whether separate offenses occurred on `occasions different from one another' for purposes of the ACCA is whether the offenses occurred sequentially.") (quoting United States v. Fuller, 453 F.3d 274, 278 (5th Cir. 2006)).

Shabazz seizes on the record's silence with respect to the theories ofliability and timing of the two burglaries; he contends that the record "leave[s] open the possibility that Mr. Shabazz was an accomplice in two simultaneous burglaries committed on January 4, 2010." (D.I. 74 at 4)10 But the record's explicit silence does not negate the substantial circumstantial evidence supporting the government's position. The distance between the two homes, the involvement of three individuals, and the crimes' modus operandi — specifically, that each burglary required a lookout and an entrant — make it difficult to conceive how three individuals could have carried out two simultaneous burglaries. The government has shown by a preponderance of the evidence that the two January 4, 2010 burglaries occurred on separate occasions from one another, as ACCA requires. See generally Concrete Pipe & Prods. of Cal., Inc. v. Constr. Laborers Pension Trust for S. Cal., 508 U.S. 602, 622 (1993) (explaining that preponderance of evidence standard "simply requires the trier of fact to believe that the existence of a fact is more probable than its nonexistence before he may find in favor of the party who has the burden to persuade the judge of the fact's existence") (internal quotation marks omitted).11

Shabazz's objection based on the government's failure to prove convictions on three separate occasions is overruled.

D. Whether Section 825(a)(1) is an ACCA Predicate Offense

Shabazz's principal contention is that his § 825(a)(1) convictions cannot serve as ACCA predicates because § 825(a)(1) does not fit within the definition of generic burglary in all respects. Specifically, Shabazz contends that the range of places protected under § 825(a)(1)-its "locational element," Mathis, 136 S. Ct. at 2250 — is broader than is true of generic burglary. The Court agrees.

As noted above, the Delaware statute makes it a felony to enter or remain in a "dwelling" with intent to commit a crime therein. 11 Del. C. § 825(a)(1). The Delaware Criminal Code defines a "dwelling" as follows:

11 Del. C. § 829(b) (emphasis added). An earlier chapter of the Code defines the term "building":

11 Del. C. § 222. Put another way, § 825(a)(1) punishes burglary of any building, structure, vehicle, or watercraft that is usually used as lodging at night.12

Under the modified categorical approach, for § 825(a)(1) to serve as an ACCA predicate offense, it must criminalize only a range of conduct that is equal to or narrower than the "generic" offense of burglary.13 See Mathis, 136 S. Ct. at 2248; see also Taylor v. United States, 495 U.S. 575, 598 (1990). In Taylor, 495 U.S. at 598, the Supreme Court set out the "generic, contemporary meaning of burglary" that provides the basis for this comparison. "Generic" burglary, the Court explained, "contains at least the following elements: an unlawful or unprivileged entry into, or remaining in, a building or other structure, with intent to commit a crime." Id. (emphasis added) (citing W. LaFave & A. Scott, Substantive Criminal Law § 8.13(a), p. 466 (1986)). This definition recognizes that "Congress meant by `burglary' the generic sense in which the term is now used in the criminal codes of most States." Id. It is also "practically identical" to a definition that appeared in an earlier version of ACCA before being omitted from the current version of the statute. Id. at 581 ("Under the Armed Career Criminal Act of 1984 . . . [b]urglary was defined . . . as any felony consisting of entering or remaining surreptitiously within a building that is property of another with intent to engage in conduct constituting a Federal or State offense.") (internal quotation marks omitted). The Court noted that "a few States' burglary statutes . . . define burglary more broadly, e.g., . . . by including places, such as automobiles and vending machines, other than buildings." Id. at 599.

Shabazz contends that § 825(a)(1) does not define an ACCA "violent felony." Because § 825(a)(1)'s locational element criminalizes unlawful entries into vehicles and watercraft, Shabazz argues, the statute "reaches a `broader range of places' and covers a `greater swath of conduct' than the elements of generic burglary" (D.I. 74 at 15 (quoting Mathis, 136 S. Ct. at 2250-51)), which protects only buildings and structures.

In response, the government contends that § 825(a)(1)'s "dwelling" limitation makes it narrower than generic burglary, as generic burglary extends to places — such as businesses — that are not generally used for lodging at night. (See, e.g., D.I. 72 at 5 n.6) In the government's view, this limitation differentiates § 825(a)(1) from other laws, such as the Iowa statute involved in Mathis, that have been found nongeneric based on broader locational elements. Burglary of a dwelling, the government claims, is exactly the sort of conduct that Congress intended to qualify as a predicate "violent felony" under ACCA, and no binding case law requires this Court to conclude otherwise — even if the dwelling takes the form of a land or water vehicle instead of a building.

The government draws heavily on the Delaware statute's origins and underlying aims. (See, e.g., D.I. 82 at 9 ("Because Delaware's dwelling statutes retain their common-law ancestry, it would be contrary to Congressional and state legislative intent to collapse higher-level-burglary offenses concerning dwellings with lower-level-burglary offenses concerning buildings.")) At common law, burglary was limited to breaking and entering a "dwelling house" at night with intent to commit a felony therein. (See id. at 2-3 (citing 2 Del. Cas. 235, 236 ¶ 9); see also Taylor, 495 U.S. at 580 n.3) Delaware, the government notes, has preserved its "common-law understanding of a dwelling as distinct from a building" and "the common-law recognition that unlawful entry of a dwelling is a distinct harm from unlawful entry of a building." (Id. at 4 (citing Model Penal Code § 221.1 (1980)))14 In the government's view, § 825(a)(1) is better thought of as an aggravated subcategory of generic burglary. (See D.I. 82 at 7 (characterizing "burglary of a dwelling" as "a higher-offense-level burglary . . . whose common-law roots place it squarely within the elements of generic burglary")) For these reasons, the government argues, "common sense principles of statutory interpretation" dictate that § 825(a)(1) is a "violent felony" under ACCA. (D.I. 82 at 9)

Several decisions have considered ACCA's application to similar statutes. In United States v. Grisel, 488 F.3d 844 (9th Cir. 2007), the Ninth Circuit addressed an Oregon second-degree burglary statute. Oregon law defines a "building" to include "any booth, vehicle, boat, aircraft or other structure adapted for overnight accommodation of persons or for carrying on business therein." Id. at 850 (quoting Or. Rev. Stat. § 164.205(1)). The court ruled that the defendant's conviction could not serve as an ACCA predicate offense. The Oregon statute, the court said, "expressly includes in its definition that which the Supreme Court expressly excluded from the generic, federal definition" because it "extend[s] . . . to non-buildings." Id. at 850.

The Fourth Circuit has twice ruled similarly in recent years. In United States v. White, 836 F.3d 437 (4th Cir. 2016), it considered a West Virginia statute that included within its locational element "self-propelled motor home [s]" or "nonrnotive vehicle [s] primarily designed for human habitation and occupancy and used as a dwelling regularly or only from time to time." Id. at 445 (quoting W. Va. Code § 61-3-1 l(c)). Because this definition "reaches enclosures excluded from generic burglary's building or structure element," and thereby "encompasses conduct that is excluded from the definition of generic burglary," the statute could not serve as an ACCA predicate offense. Id. at 445-46. White relied on and reaffirmed the same court's ruling from two years earlier in United States v. Henriquez, 757 F.3d 144 (4th Cir. 2014). In that case, the court refused to extend ACCA "violent felony" status to a Maryland statute that punishes burglary of a "dwelling." Id. at 148 (quoting Md. Code, Crim. Law § 6-202(a)). The court observed that while the term was undefined, Maryland state courts had interpreted it to mean "a place where a person resides and sleeps," and one Maryland court "ha[d] already deemed a recreational vehicle a dwelling." Id. at 149-50. In both White and Henriquez, it was "immaterial" that the statutes in question "would only capture an enclosure where a person resides or sleeps;" the dispositive factor was that the statutes "reach[] enclosures excluded from generic burglary's building or structure element." White, 836 F.3d at 446.

In United States v. Lockett, 810 F.3d 1262 (11th Cir. 2016), the Eleventh Circuit reached the same result regarding a South Carolina burglary-of-a-dwelling statute. The statute made it a crime to enter into "a dwelling without consent and with intent to commit a crime therein." Id. at 1269 (quoting S.C. Code § 16-1 l-312(A)). A "dwelling" is defined as, among other things, "the living quarters of a building which is used or normally used for sleeping, living, or lodging by a person." Id. (quoting S.C. Code § 16-11-310(2)). A "building" is in turn defined to include, among other things, "any structure, vehicle, watercraft, or aircraft." Id. at 1270 (quoting S.C. Code § 16-11-310(1)). The court's ruling was based on its observation that generic burglary's locational element "does not cover things like boats and vehicles." Id. at 1270; see also United States v. Howard, 742 F.3d 1334, 1348 (11th Cir. 2014) ("A number of those things included in [Alabama's] definition of `building' (such as vehicles and watercraft) fall outside the `building or structure' element of generic burglary, making the burglary statute non-generic.").

On the other hand, in United States v. Spring, 80 F.3d 1450 (10th Cir. 1996), the Tenth Circuit ruled that a Texas burglary statute that covered "vehicle[s] . . . adapted for the overnight accommodation of persons" — did qualify as an ACCA predicate offense. Id. at 1462 (quoting Tex. Penal Code § 28.01). The court rejected the defendant's argument that Taylor required otherwise, holding that "the Texas Code definition of habitation does not include vehicles in the sense in which Taylor intended [to exclude them]." Id. (emphasis added).15 But see generally United States v. Ramon Silva, 608 F.3d 663, 668 (10th Cir. 2010) ("[T]he Supreme Court has indicated that the scope of generic burglary would encompass not only those spaces that are designed for occupancy and intended for use in one place, but also other, potentially less complete `enclosed spaces,' so long as they do not resemble a boat, motor vehicle, or other mode of transportation.") (emphasis added).

Other courts have reached similar conclusions, albeit with little analysis regarding the locational element of the statutes at issue. See, e.g., United States v. Wallis, 100 F.3d 960 (8th Cir. 1996) (following Spring's holding regarding Texas habitation statute); United States v. Constante, 544 F.3d 584, 586 (5th Cir. 2008). In sum, "[i]t is fair to say that the law in this area is unsettled and unclear." United States v. Smith, 2017 WL 1321110, at *4 (N.D. Ill. Apr. 3, 2017). But it also appears that the majority view is against the government's position.

The government urges the Court to follow "the decisions of the Fifth, Sixth,[16] and Tenth Circuits," which it suggests are "better reasoned than those of the Fourth and Ninth Circuit." (D.I. 82 at 8 (quoting United States v. Robinson, 221 F.Supp.3d 1088, 1093 (E.D. Ark. 2016)) The Robinson case that the government quotes for that proposition found an Arkansas residential burglary statute to be an ACCA violent felony. The statute covers "residential occupiable structure[s]," which include "a vehicle, building, or other structure: (i) In which any person lives; or (ii) That is customarily used for overnight accommodation of a person whether or not a person is actually present." Robinson, 221 F. Supp. 3d at 1090 (quoting Ark. Code § 5-39-101(4)(A)). The court pointed to the common-law emphasis on protecting dwellings, "Congress['s] inten[t] to prohibit crimes that created the possibility of violence between the criminal and occupant," and the Supreme Court's express adoption in Taylor of a definition of generic burglary that is "broader, not narrower, than common-law burglary." Id. at 1093-94. At the heart of Robinson's ruling (and government's argument here) is the view that "`generic burglary' should not be defined so narrowly as to exclude some places that are used in modem society as dwellings." (D.I. 82 at 9 (quoting Robinson, 221 F. Supp. 3d at 1094))

In United States v. Sims, 854 F.3d 1037 (8th Cir. 2017), the Eighth Circuit addressed whether Ark. Code § 5-39-201(a)(1) — the very same statute at issue in Robinson — could qualify as an ACCA "crime of violence." The court held that "Arkansas residential burglary categorically sweeps more broadly than generic burglary," and that "it is inconsequential that Arkansas's statute confines residential burglary to vehicles `in which any person lives' or `that are customarily used for overnight accommodation.'" Id. at 1040 (quoting Ark. Code § 5-39-101(4)(A)) (internal brackets omitted).17 Based on its holding in Sims, the Eighth Circuit recently reversed the District Court's ruling in Robinson. See United States v. Robinson, 2017 WL 4280546 (8th Cir. September 27, 2017).

It is true, as the government states, that neither the Third Circuit nor the Supreme Court have addressed ACCA's application to a statute like § 825(a)(1). But the implications of the Supreme Court's decisions are, in the Court's view, clear. As the courts have held in Grisel, Lockett, Henriquez, and Sims decisions discussed above, a statute having a locational element that includes vehicles does not qualify as an ACCA predicate offense. The Supreme Court has repeatedly instructed lower courts that ACCA "makes burglary a violent felony only if committed in a building or enclosed space (`generic burglary'), not in a boat or motor vehicle." Shepard, 544 U.S. at 15-16 (emphasis added); see also Taylor, 495 U.S. at 599; Mathis, 136 S. Ct. at 2250. The Court's unqualified statements necessarily extend to those statutes — like § 825(a)(1) — whose locational elements only sweep in vehicles that are functionally the same as fixed dwellings.

Perhaps "the policy aims of Congress would be better served by a broader definition of [generic] burglary" that includes, for example, motor homes and houseboats. Grisel, 488 F.3d at 849. But that is not the relevant inquiry. See id. ("Congress chose not to define burglary. . . . To fill in that gap, the Supreme Court in Taylor defined burglary using a generic definition that we are bound to obey."). Because there is "a realistic probability, not a theoretical possibility, that [Delaware] would apply its statute to conduct that falls outside" the Supreme Court's generic definition of burglary, Gonzales v. Duenas-Alvarez, 549 U.S. 183, 193 (2007), § 825(a)(1) is broader than generic burglary and cannot function as an ACCA predicate offense. Shabazz's objection to the PSR on this basis is sustained.

IV. CONCLUSION

For the reasons given, Shabazz's objection to his classification as an armed career criminal is sustained. ACCA's fifteen-year mandatory minimum term of incarceration, and the accompanying sentencing guideline enhancement, do not apply to Shabazz.