No. You don’t.
Whether or not breaking a law is criminal depends (a whole lot) on how the law addresses it.
A recent historical example. The Act which declares that an outgoing President’s “papers” belong to the US Government. First off, that law is far from a model of clarity.
More importantly, there is not one single solitary provision in that law which criminalizes a former President’s conduct of retaining some such alleged “presidential papers.” Thus, it is not a criminal law.
If ex President Potato kept some of his papers from his one miserably failed term in Office, you could not prosecute him for breaking the Presidential Records Act.
Here’s another example you’re likely too stupid to comprehend: say the speed limit on some highway is 55 MPH. You are the driver and a cop measures your car’s speed as being 66 MPH.
You might get pulled over. You might get a ticket. You might go to court to fight the charge. But the laser device which measures your speed is proved to be accurate. So, you’re found guilty. Newsflash: that still wouldn’t make you a criminal.
Come back later and fail harder.