Bemidji Jail Books Xayvion Rodgers on Two Charges
BEMIDJI (trfnews.i234.me) — Xayvion Rodgers was booked into the Beltrami County Jail on Wednesday, July 1, 2026.
The jail record lists two traffic-related charges in Minnesota District Court.
One charge is listed as a gross misdemeanor. The second charge is listed as a misdemeanor.
Rodgers is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court. A jail booking does not mean someone has been convicted.
Ignition Interlock Charge
Rodgers faces an alleged violation of Minnesota Statute 171.09, subdivision 1(g).
The charge alleges he drove, operated, or controlled a vehicle without a required ignition interlock device.
The booking record lists that charge as a gross misdemeanor. The case number is 26321011.
Readers can review the law through the Minnesota Revisor of Statutes.
Xayvion Rodgers’ booking photo. Source: Beltrami County Jail.
Proof of Insurance Charge
Rodgers also faces an alleged violation of Minnesota Statute 169.791, subdivision 2(a).
The charge states that a driver must carry proof of insurance while operating a vehicle.
The jail record lists this count as a misdemeanor.
No separate bail amount was shown for either charge. The listed bail or fine amount was $0.00.
More information about insurance requirements is available through the Minnesota statute page.
Booking Information
Rodgers is listed as six feet tall and weighing 220 pounds.
The booking record lists his eye color as brown. No hair color was included.
No court date was listed when the booking information was provided.
The matter is assigned to the Minnesota District Court. Court schedules and custody details can change without notice.
Updated custody information may appear through the Beltrami County inmate search.
The Beltrami County Adult Corrections Center also provides public jail information.
Case Remains Pending
The available record did not include details about the traffic stop.
It also did not list a hearing date or describe any plea entered by Rodgers.
Charges are formal accusations. Prosecutors must prove each count beyond a reasonable doubt.
Future court filings may provide more information about the allegations and scheduled hearings.
I’m Chris Harper, reporting for TRF News.