Beltrami County DWI Arrest: Brandon Hanko Booked

Beltrami County DWI Arrest: Brandon Hanko Booked

Beltrami County (trfnews.i234.me) — Brandon Hanko was booked into the Beltrami County Jail on July 25, 2026, after authorities alleged he committed two driving while impaired offenses. The charges include second-degree driving while impaired and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol.

According to the Beltrami County Jail booking record, Hanko was taken into custody on July 25. The record listed no bail amount, showing a balance of $0.00. No court date or court branch information had been posted when the booking information became available.

Second-Degree DWI Charge

Hanko’s primary charge alleges second-degree driving while impaired. Under Minnesota law, this offense involves two or more aggravating factors. It is classified as a gross misdemeanor.

The second allegation states that Hanko operated a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. That offense is also listed as a gross misdemeanor.

Both charges are associated with case number 2026011851. Court records may provide additional information after formal hearings are scheduled.

Information about Minnesota impaired driving laws is available through the Minnesota Legislature. Court records can also be searched through the Minnesota Judicial Branch.

Booking photo of Brandon Hanko provided by the Beltrami County Jail.

Booking Information

The jail record lists Hanko as six feet tall and 220 pounds. His physical description includes brown hair and brown eyes.

The custody date is recorded as July 25, 2026. Officials had not published a court appearance date when the booking information was released.

The booking record contains limited details. Authorities have not released additional information about the incident that led to the arrest.

Case Remains Pending

A criminal complaint contains allegations only. It is not evidence of guilt.

Every person charged with a crime is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law. Prosecutors must prove each charge beyond a reasonable doubt.

Additional information may become available as the case moves through the Minnesota court system. TRF News will continue to follow the case and report significant updates based on official records.

I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.