Crookston: Kimberly Littleghost Booked in Probation Case

CROOKSTON, Minn. (trfnews.i234.me) — Kimberly June Littleghost, 50, was listed in a Polk County jail booking dated October 27, 2026.

The booking entry identifies a probation violation matter carrying a felony designation.

Littleghost’s date of birth is listed as July 5, 1976.

The brief entry does not identify the underlying court case or the specific probation condition allegedly violated.

Felony Probation Violation Listing

Probation allows certain individuals to remain under court supervision while following conditions set by a judge.

Those conditions can vary depending on the case, the sentence, and other court requirements.

A reported violation can lead to further court proceedings.

However, a probation violation listing does not automatically establish that a new crime occurred.

Under Minnesota Statute 609.14, courts have authority to address violations of probation conditions.

State law also establishes limits and procedures for revoking a stayed sentence.

The supplied booking details do not explain the circumstances of Littleghost’s reported probation matter.

No underlying offense, new criminal charge, or specific violation was identified in the entry.

The Northwest Regional Corrections Center is located at 816 Marin Avenue in Crookston, Minnesota.

The facility serves Polk, Norman, and Red Lake counties through Tri-County Community Corrections.

The supplied booking entry lists October 27, 2026, as Littleghost’s booking date.

It does not identify the arresting agency or describe the circumstances leading to her booking.

No bond amount, court case number, or upcoming hearing date was included.

Tri-County Community Corrections maintains an official inmate roster for the regional facility.

The agency says the roster is updated each weekday morning.

Jail records may change following court hearings, transfers, releases, or other custody decisions.

Under Minnesota Rule of Criminal Procedure 27.04, probation revocation proceedings include several legal protections.

Individuals have the right to legal counsel and a hearing to challenge an alleged violation.

A judge may continue probation or impose other lawful consequences after making the required findings.

Revocation is not automatic simply because a violation has been alleged.

The available information does not establish what action a court has taken in Littleghost’s case.

Additional records could clarify the underlying matter and any future court proceedings.

Readers can review available public documents through Minnesota Court Records Online.

Some pending criminal cases cannot be located through a defendant’s name alone.

The booking listing does not establish that Littleghost violated probation or committed a new offense.

The reported probation violation remains an allegation unless established through the applicable legal process.

TRF News will report additional information if verified public records become available.

I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.

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