(1) A person is guilty of arson if, under circumstances not amounting to aggravated arson, the person by means of fire or explosives unlawfully and intentionally damages:

1. (a) any property with intention of defrauding an insurer; or
2. (b) the property of another.

(3) A violation of Subsection (1)(b) is a second degree felony if:

1. (a) the damage caused is or exceeds $5,000 in value;
2. (b) as a proximate result of the fire or explosion, any person not a participant in the offense suffers serious bodily injury as defined in Section 76-1-601;

3. (c)

   1. (i) the damage caused is or exceeds $1,500 but is less than $5,000 in value; and
   2. (ii) at the time of the offense the actor has been previously convicted of a violation of this section or Section 76-6-103 regarding aggravated arson within 10 years prior to the commission of the violation of Subsection (1)(b).

(4) A violation of Subsection (1)(b) is a third degree felony if:

1. (a) the damage caused is or exceeds $1,500 but is less than $5,000 in value;
2. (b) as a proximate result of the fire or explosion, any person not a participant in the offense suffers substantial bodily injury as defined in Section 76-1-601;
3. (c) the fire or explosion endangers human life; or

4. (d)

   1. (i) the damage caused is or exceeds $500 but is less than $1,500 in value; and
   2. (ii) at the time of the offense the actor has been previously convicted of a violation of this section or Section 76-6-103 regarding aggravated arson within 10 years prior to the commission of the violation of Subsection (1)(b).

(5) A violation of Subsection (1)(b) is a class A misdemeanor if the damage caused:

1. (a) is or exceeds $500 but is less than $1,500 in value; or

2. (b)

   1. (i) is less than $500; and
   2. (ii) at the time of the offense the actor has been previously convicted of a violation of this section or Section 76-6-103 regarding aggravated arson within 10 years prior to the commission of the violation of Subsection (1)(b).