Beltrami County: Steven Heller Jailed on Harassment Charge

BELTRAMI COUNTY, MN (trfnews.i234.me) – Steven Heller was booked into the Beltrami County Jail on October 13, 2026. Jail records list a misdemeanor charge involving an alleged harassment restraining order violation.

The charge falls under Minnesota Statute 609.748, subdivision 6(a). The case is listed under District Court jurisdiction.

The available booking record does not describe the events that led to Heller’s custody.

Harassment Restraining Order Violation Listed

According to Beltrami County Jail records, Heller faces one listed misdemeanor charge involving a harassment restraining order.

The official charge description reads “Harassment; Restraining Order – Violate Restraining Order.”

The record identifies the case number as 26016666. It classifies the listed offense as a misdemeanor.

A harassment restraining order can limit contact or certain actions involving another person.

Such orders are issued by courts to help protect individuals from harassment.

Violating an active restraining order can result in criminal charges under Minnesota law.

However, the booking record does not identify the person protected by the order.

It also does not explain what conduct led authorities to allege a violation.

Booking Date, Bail and Court Details

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

The booking information displays a bail or fine amount of $0.00.

That figure does not confirm whether Heller is eligible for release or remains in custody.

The record identifies District Court as the court branch associated with the charge.

However, no scheduled court appearance appears in the supplied booking information.

The record also does not identify the arresting agency or the location of the alleged incident.

What Minnesota Law Says About Restraining Orders

Minnesota Statute 609.748 establishes rules for harassment restraining orders and related violations.

Under subdivision 6, violating certain restraining order conditions can result in criminal penalties.

A misdemeanor conviction can carry up to 90 days in jail, a $1,000 fine, or both.

More serious charges may apply in cases involving certain prior offenses or other legal factors.

Heller’s supplied booking record lists a misdemeanor rather than a gross misdemeanor or felony.

Readers can review Minnesota Statute 609.748 for more information about harassment restraining orders.

Case Status and Court Proceedings

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

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

Additional details may become available through official court filings and scheduled hearings.

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

The charge remains an allegation unless proven in court. Heller is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.

I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.