Pennington County: Rozanna Roy Faces Burglary Charge

PENNINGTON COUNTY, MN (trfnews.i234.me) – Rozanna Marie Roy, 37, appears in a Pennington County inmate listing with a third-degree burglary charge.

The listed offense involves allegedly entering a building without permission with the intent to steal or commit another qualifying crime.

The charge falls under Minnesota Statute 609.582, subdivision 3(a), which addresses third-degree burglary.

The available information does not identify the building involved or describe the circumstances surrounding the allegation.

Third-Degree Burglary Allegation Listed

According to the supplied inmate record, Roy faces one listed burglary charge.

The offense description involves entering a building without consent with the intent to commit theft or another qualifying offense.

Under Minnesota law, third-degree burglary can also involve committing theft or certain other crimes after unlawful entry.

The charge is classified as a felony.

However, the listing does not explain whether investigators allege that any property was actually stolen.

It also does not identify any other criminal conduct allegedly connected to the entry.

Details About the Alleged Incident

The supplied record provides limited information about the reported burglary offense.

No incident date, street address, or specific location was included.

The record also does not identify the property owner or describe any reported losses.

It does not explain what evidence authorities relied upon when listing the charge.

No additional offenses appear in the information provided.

Inmate Listing Information

The inmate information identifies Roy as 37 years old.

The record lists her height as 5 feet, 6 inches, and her weight as 170 pounds.

Her listed hair color is black, and her eye color is brown.

The inmate-type field contains the designation BELTR.

However, the supplied information does not explain that designation.

No booking date, bail amount, court date, or criminal case number was included.

Roy’s current custody status has not been independently confirmed.

What Minnesota Law Says About Third-Degree Burglary

Minnesota Statute 609.582 establishes several degrees of burglary based on the circumstances involved.

Subdivision 3(a) covers certain unlawful entries involving theft or the intent to commit a felony or gross misdemeanor.

A third-degree burglary conviction can carry up to five years in prison.

The law also allows a fine of up to $10,000, or both imprisonment and a fine.

These are statutory maximum penalties, not a sentence imposed in Roy’s case.

Readers can review Minnesota Statute 609.582 for the full burglary law.

Court Proceedings and Case Status

The inmate listing does not establish whether Roy has entered a plea.

It also does not provide a conviction, sentence, or final court ruling.

Further details may become available through official court filings.

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

The listed charge remains an allegation unless proven in court.

Roy is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.

I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.