Walker (trfnews.i234.me) — Lee Donavan Hopkins, 37, of Saint Cloud, was booked into the Cass County Jail on August 13, 2026.
The booking time was listed as 12:15 p.m. The jail record lists four alleged offenses connected to the adult arrest.
Booking Lists Four Allegations
The first booking entry cites first-degree criminal damage to property under Minnesota Statute 609.595.
The record describes the allegation as involving a public utility or common carrier.
The supplied booking information gives no further details about the damaged property.
A second entry lists financial transaction card fraud under Minnesota Statute 609.821.
The booking description alleges use of a financial transaction card without the cardholder’s consent.
No transaction amount was included in the information provided.
Two Burglary Allegations Listed
Two burglary allegations also appear in the booking information.
One cites third-degree burglary under Minnesota Statute 609.582.
That entry alleges burglary involving theft, a felony, or a gross misdemeanor.
Lee Donavan Hopkins booking photo
The second cites second-degree burglary and identifies a dwelling in the booking description.
The booking information does not state where the alleged incidents happened.
It also does not provide victim names, property values, or a court case number.
Those details may become available through later court filings or public records.
Official Resources
Readers can review the Cass County Detention Center website for jail information and in-custody reports.
Cass County describes the jail as a 60-bed detention facility.
Its website also links to an in-custody report for the public.
Minnesota’s Revisor of Statutes provides the official text for the laws listed in the booking entry.
Readers can review Minnesota Statute 609.595 for property damage.
The cited law includes cases involving damage affecting a common carrier’s public service.
Minnesota Statute 609.821 covers financial transaction card fraud.
The statute includes using or attempting to use a card without the cardholder’s consent.
Minnesota Statute 609.582 covers burglary offenses.
Minnesota’s burglary law separates offenses by circumstances and the type of building involved.
Booking Does Not Establish Guilt
A jail booking records an arrest or detention.
It does not establish that a person committed the alleged offenses.
Hopkins is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.
TRF News will update this report if verified court information becomes available.
I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.
Copyright 2026 TRF News. All rights reserved.