Detroit Lakes Booking Lists No-Contact Order Charge

DETROIT LAKES, Minn. (trfnews.i234.me) — Derrick Nicholas Turrubiates, 29, was booked into the Becker County Jail on July 4, 2026.

The jail entry lists an alleged violation of a domestic abuse no-contact order.

The record cites Minnesota Statute 629.75, subdivision 2(c).

The booking description also references a prior qualified conviction within the previous 10 years.

That wording comes from the jail entry and does not establish guilt.

Booking Details

The provided record lists no estimated release date.

It also does not show a bail amount, court date, or case number.

No incident report was included with the booking information.

The record does not state where the alleged contact happened.

It also does not describe the people involved or the reported circumstances.

Minnesota law allows courts to issue domestic abuse no-contact orders during criminal cases.

These orders can prohibit direct or indirect contact with a protected person.

They may also restrict contact at a home, workplace, or other location.

Under subdivision 2(c), a knowing violation can be charged as a gross misdemeanor.

That level applies when a qualifying prior offense occurred within the previous 10 years.

The complete law is available through the Minnesota Revisor of Statutes.

The final charge depends on the prosecutor’s review and the court process.

The booking label may not match the final charge filed in court.

The Becker County Jail is located in Detroit Lakes.

The county operates the jail for sentenced and pretrial inmates.

Readers can review jail information on the Becker County website.

Court records may provide more details after a case is filed.

Those records can include charging documents, hearing dates, and release conditions.

A jail booking is an administrative record.

It does not prove that a person committed a crime.

Turrubiates is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.

Case details may change after prosecutors review the available evidence.

Release conditions may also change after a judge reviews the case.

I’m Chris Harper, reporting for TRF News.