Clearwater County: Luke Syverson Booked on DWI Charge

CLEARWATER COUNTY, MN (trfnews.i234.me) – Luke Syverson, 26, was booked into the Clearwater County Jail on a third-degree DWI allegation.

According to the jail booking information, Syverson was taken into custody on October 17, 2026, at 6:48 a.m.

The listed offense involves driving while impaired with one aggravating factor under Minnesota law.

The booking record identifies the matter as an adult arrest.

Third-Degree DWI Allegation

This law addresses driving while impaired when one aggravating factor is present.

Third-degree DWI is classified as a gross misdemeanor in Minnesota.

Aggravating factors can increase the seriousness of a DWI offense.

However, the supplied booking record does not identify which aggravating factor applies to Syverson’s allegation.

The information also does not include a reported blood alcohol concentration or results from chemical testing.

Minnesota law identifies several circumstances that may increase the severity of impaired-driving charges.

These can include certain prior impaired-driving incidents within the previous ten years.

An alcohol concentration of 0.16 or higher may also qualify.

Another factor can involve a young child being present in the vehicle under specific legal conditions.

These examples explain state law and do not establish which factor applies in Syverson’s case.

Additional information about aggravating factors is available under Minnesota Statute 169A.03.

The supplied booking record identifies Syverson as a 26-year-old male.

His booking date is listed as Saturday, October 17, 2026.

The booking time is recorded as 6:48 a.m.

The entry lists one third-degree DWI allegation involving an aggravating factor.

No additional offenses appear in the information provided.

The record does not identify the location of the alleged traffic offense.

It also does not describe a crash, injuries, or other people involved.

A third-degree DWI conviction carries gross misdemeanor penalties under Minnesota law.

Those penalties can include up to 364 days in jail and a fine of up to $3,000.

Additional driving restrictions or other consequences may apply under state law.

Actual penalties depend on the facts, court findings, and applicable sentencing rules.

The supplied booking information does not identify a court date, case number, or bail amount.

Readers can search for available court filings through Minnesota Court Records Online.

The booking does not establish guilt, and the allegation has not been proven in court.

Syverson is presumed innocent unless proven guilty.

I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.