Polk County (trfnews.i234.me) — Prosecutors have filed a felony complaint in Polk County District Court involving a reported drug-related driving allegation tied to a probation office visit in McIntosh, according to court records in Minnesota’s Ninth Judicial District.
The complaint names Jamie Daniel Pladson, born Sept. 25, 1979, of McIntosh, Minnesota, as the defendant.
Felony Charge Filed
Pladson is charged with first-degree driving while impaired for having “any amount” of a Schedule I or II controlled substance in his body, the complaint states.
Court records say the controlled substance listed in the filing is methamphetamine.
The charge is a felony under Minnesota law, according to the complaint.
What Court Records Say Happened
Court records describe a response to the McIntosh probation office on Dec. 15, 2025.
The complaint says a deputy was called to the office after Pladson tested positive for controlled substances.
Records say an apprehension and detention order was issued.
Pladson was arrested and placed in a patrol vehicle, according to the filing.
The complaint says the urine sample and a field test strip indicated positive results for several substances.
Those listed include methamphetamine, amphetamine, fentanyl, and MDMA.
Court records also say Pladson signed an admission form.
The filing states he admitted to using methamphetamine, amphetamine, and fentanyl on Dec. 13, 2025.
Vehicle Claim and Search
According to the complaint, Pladson told authorities he drove a white Chevrolet Silverado into McIntosh.
He said he parked it about one block north of the probation office, records say.
The complaint states the vehicle was located and searched, but nothing was found inside.
Prior DWI History Cited
The complaint lists multiple prior impaired driving incidents used to support the first-degree DWI charge.
Records also state Pladson’s Minnesota driver’s license was revoked at the time.
The filing also references alleged outstanding warrants in North Dakota for driving under suspension or revocation.
Readers can review Minnesota DWI statutes through the Minnesota Revisor of Statutes.
Court information is available through the Minnesota Judicial Branch.
I’m Chris Harper reporting for TRF News.