Fergus Falls: Diana Collins Booked on DWI Charges

Diana Marie Collins
Diana Marie Collins

Fergus Falls: Diana Collins Booked on DWI Charges

OTTER TAIL COUNTY (trfnews.i234.me) — Diana Marie Collins, 37, was booked into the county jail on July 11, 2026.

The Otter Tail County roster lists three active misdemeanor DWI-related charges. The booking record does not show a conviction.

Charges Listed in the Jail Record

The first charge cites Minnesota Statute 169A.20, subdivision 1(1). It alleges operating a motor vehicle while under alcohol’s influence.

The second charge cites subdivision 1(5) of the same law. It alleges an alcohol concentration of 0.08 within two hours.

A third entry cites Minnesota Statute 169A.27, subdivision 1. That section describes fourth-degree driving while impaired.

Minnesota law classifies fourth-degree DWI as a misdemeanor. The jail roster marked all three entries as active.

Diana Marie Collins booking photo
Diana Marie Collins booking photo. Source: Otter Tail County Jail roster.

Booking Details

The roster lists Collins under booking number 002600000621. It records her age as 37 and identifies her as female.

The intake date is listed as July 11, 2026. The entry places her at the Otter Tail County Jail.

The jail is located in Fergus Falls. The county holds sentenced and unsentenced inmates at the facility.

No traffic-stop details appeared in the booking entry. The record did not identify a crash, injuries, or additional charges.

Case Status and Public Records

The Otter Tail County in-custody list is a public booking record. County officials update the list throughout the day.

A jail booking does not establish guilt. Collins is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.

Readers can check case updates through Minnesota Court Records Online. Court records may show later hearings, charges, or release terms.

The listed offenses concern alleged alcohol impairment and an alleged alcohol concentration. Both claims remain subject to court review.

What Happens Next

The court may review release terms, scheduling, and any filed charges. Those decisions can differ from the initial jail listing.

Prosecutors must prove any filed charge beyond a reasonable doubt. Defense counsel may challenge evidence or seek dismissal.

Future updates should rely on official court records. Jail information can change after hearings, releases, or amended charges.

I’m Adrian Cole, reporting for TRF News.

Copyright 2026 TRF News. All rights reserved.

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