Cass Lake: Matthew Lowry Booked on Drug Charge

Cass Lake (trfnews.i234.me) — Matthew Ray Lowry, 30, was booked into Cass County Jail on July 26, 2026.

The booking happened at 4:28 p.m. Lowry’s listed home city is Cass Lake, Minnesota.

The jail entry lists one fifth-degree controlled substance possession allegation.

The charge cites Minnesota Statute 152.025, subdivision 2(a)(1).

The record describes alleged possession of a Schedule I, II, III, or IV substance.

It also includes residue found in drug paraphernalia. The charge does not involve cannabis or hemp.

A booking entry does not prove guilt. Lowry is presumed innocent unless convicted in court.

Booking Record Provides Limited Details

The supplied record identifies Lowry as an adult arrested and recently booked.

It does not list the substance allegedly found. It also does not state the reported amount.

The record does not describe where the arrest happened. It provides no details about the events before custody.

No court date, bail amount, or release date appeared in the supplied information.

These details may become available after court documents are filed.

Minnesota law addresses fifth-degree controlled substance crimes under Section 152.025.

The listed subsection covers unlawful possession of certain scheduled controlled substances.

The booking description also mentions drug paraphernalia containing controlled substance residue.

Readers can review the full law through the Minnesota Revisor of Statutes.

The booking record does not describe any laboratory testing. It also does not identify evidence collected during the arrest.

No additional charges were included in the supplied entry.

The case may move through Minnesota District Court.

Future hearings could address release conditions, legal representation, and a plea.

Prosecutors may amend or dismiss charges after reviewing available evidence.

The case could end through dismissal, an agreement, or a trial.

The Cass County Detention Center provides official jail information and contact details online.

Custody records may change after release, transfer, or another court order.

Readers should rely on official court documents for the final case outcome.

I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.