Crookston Booking: Second-Degree DWI Charge
CROOKSTON (trfnews.i234.me) — Cody Brian Larson was listed as booked on June 26, 2026.
The provided Polk County booking record lists a gross misdemeanor second-degree driving while impaired charge.
Larson was 34 years old when the booking was recorded.
The charge alleges that two or more aggravating factors were present during the reported DWI offense.
Booking Record Lists Second-Degree DWI
The jail entry cites Minnesota Statute 169A.25, subdivision 1(a).
That law applies when someone allegedly commits DWI with at least two aggravating factors.
The booking summary does not identify the alleged factors in Larson’s case.
It also does not provide a traffic stop location, alcohol result, or vehicle description.
No court date, bond amount, or release status appeared in the information provided.
What Minnesota Law Says
Minnesota law defines three types of aggravating factors for DWI cases.
One factor is a qualifying impaired-driving incident during the previous ten years.
Another is an alcohol concentration of 0.16 or higher.
A third involves a child under 16 being inside the vehicle.
The child must also be more than 36 months younger than the accused person.
The available booking record does not state which factors were alleged.
Second-degree DWI is classified as a gross misdemeanor under Minnesota law.
Readers can review Minnesota Statute 169A.25 through the state Revisor’s Office.
The factors are defined in Minnesota Statute 169A.03.
Booking Is Not a Finding of Guilt
A jail booking records a person’s entry into custody.
It does not prove that the accused person committed the alleged offense.
Larson is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.
Prosecutors must support any filed charge with evidence.
A judge may later address bail, release terms, and future hearing dates.
The provided booking record does not show the final outcome of the case.
Polk County Jail Information
The Northwest Regional Corrections Center is located in Crookston.
The regional facility is licensed to house up to 200 inmates.
It serves Polk, Norman, and Red Lake counties.
No police officers’ names are included in this report.
Further updates may follow when verified court records become available.
I’m Chris Harper, reporting for TRF News.