Beltrami County: Randi Burris Faces 2 Criminal Charges

BELTRAMI COUNTY, MN (trfnews.i234.me) – Randi Burris was booked into the Beltrami County Jail on October 13, 2026. Jail records list two gross misdemeanor charges involving alleged trespassing and interference with a peace officer.

Both charges appear under case number 26004839. The records identify District Court as the court branch associated with the case.

Authorities have not provided additional details about the alleged incident in the supplied booking information.

Two Gross Misdemeanor Charges Listed

According to Beltrami County Jail records, Burris faces a trespassing charge under Minnesota Statute 609.605, subdivision 1(b)(3).

The charge involves allegedly refusing to leave another person’s premises.

The second charge falls under Minnesota Statute 609.50, subdivision 1(2). It involves allegedly obstructing legal process by interfering with a peace officer.

Both charges are classified as gross misdemeanors in the jail record.

The available information does not identify the property involved in the alleged trespassing incident.

It also does not explain what actions led to the obstruction allegation.

Beltrami County Jail Booking Information

The jail record lists October 13, 2026, as Burris’s custody date.

The booking information displays a bail or fine amount of $0.00. That figure does not confirm whether Burris qualifies for release.

The record does not provide a scheduled court appearance. It also does not identify the arresting agency or the location of the alleged incident.

What Minnesota Law Says About the Charges

Minnesota law prohibits certain forms of trespassing, including refusing to leave property after a lawful demand.

Readers can review Minnesota Statute 609.605 for more information about trespassing offenses.

State law also prohibits intentionally obstructing or interfering with an officer performing official duties.

The rules governing obstruction appear in Minnesota Statute 609.50.

Gross misdemeanor convictions can carry penalties of up to 364 days in jail, a $3,000 fine, or both.

Actual penalties depend on the circumstances, applicable law, and the court’s final decision.

Case Status and Court Proceedings

The available jail record does not show whether Burris has entered a plea.

It also does not establish whether a conviction or final court ruling has occurred.

More information may become available through official court filings and future hearings.

Readers can search the Minnesota Court Records Online portal for publicly available case information.

The charges remain allegations unless proven in court. Burris is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.

I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.