Crookston Jail Lists Andrew Juaire on Second-Degree DWI

CROOKSTON (trfnews.i234.me) — A regional jail listing identifies Andrew Allen Juaire, 39, with a second-degree DWI allegation.

The supplied record shows an incarceration date of Sunday, October 25, 2026.

It lists one controlling offense under Minnesota Statute 169A.25, subdivision 1(a).

The entry does not identify where the alleged impaired driving occurred.

Second-Degree DWI Appears in Jail Listing

The offense description concerns driving while impaired with two or more aggravating factors.

The jail categorizes the entry as a gross misdemeanor, using the abbreviation GM.

Juaire’s date of birth is listed as October 23, 1987.

He turned 39 two days before the incarceration date shown in the excerpt.

No arrest narrative, vehicle description, or reporting agency is included.

The record also does not identify a specific court case number or filing date.

What Minnesota’s Second-Degree DWI Law Says

Minnesota Statute 169A.25 describes second-degree driving while impaired.

Subdivision 1(a) applies when a DWI violation involves at least two qualifying aggravating factors.

The law classifies this offense as a gross misdemeanor.

Under Minnesota Statute 609.02, the maximum fine for a gross misdemeanor is $3,000.

Other sentencing requirements may apply if prosecutors prove the charge and a court enters a conviction.

The excerpt does not establish a conviction or sentence involving this allegation.

Aggravating Factors Are Not Identified

Minnesota Statute 169A.03 identifies several possible aggravating factors in DWI cases.

They include qualifying prior impaired-driving incidents, an alcohol concentration of 0.16 or higher, and certain child-passenger circumstances.

These are legal examples, not confirmed details about Juaire’s case.

The listing does not specify which two factors authorities allegedly relied upon.

It also contains no chemical test results or supporting police report.

Custody and Court Status Remain Unconfirmed

The excerpt gives no release date, bond amount, or upcoming hearing information.

It identifies a controlling jail charge, which does not necessarily represent every allegation or later court filing.

An incarceration date alone does not prove that someone remains detained today.

Additional court records would be needed to determine whether a complaint was filed or a hearing occurred.

The supplied information does not describe a plea, dismissal, conviction, or other case outcome.

Where Readers Can Check Official Records

The Northwest Regional Corrections Center inmate roster provides local custody information.

Tri-County Community Corrections says that roster is generally updated on weekday mornings.

Readers can also check Minnesota Court Records Online for available public filings.

Some pending criminal cases cannot be located through a defendant-name search.

A jail listing is not proof of guilt.

Juaire is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.

I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.