Crookston: John Jerombeck Booked on Felony Violation
CROOKSTON, MN – (trfnews.i234.me) – John Jay Jerombeck, 47, is listed in an October 6, 2026, booking record involving a felony probation violation.
The booking information identifies Jerombeck as facing a probation violation classified at the felony level.
His listed date of birth is February 20, 1979.
The record does not explain which probation condition Jerombeck allegedly violated.
Felony Probation Violation Listed
The supplied booking information lists one felony-level probation violation involving John Jay Jerombeck.
A probation violation occurs when someone is accused of failing to follow conditions imposed by a court.
These conditions vary depending on the original criminal case and the requirements established by the judge.
Common probation conditions can include regular meetings with probation officers, court-ordered treatment, and restrictions on certain activities.
Other conditions may involve maintaining employment, avoiding new criminal offenses, or following specific reporting requirements.
However, the available record does not identify which condition Jerombeck allegedly violated.
It also does not identify the original felony offense connected to his probation supervision.
October 6 Jail Booking Details
The booking information lists October 6, 2026, as the date associated with Jerombeck’s custody record.
His full name appears as John Jay Jerombeck.
The record identifies the matter as a felony-level probation violation rather than describing a specific new criminal offense.
What Happens After a Probation Violation?
Under Minnesota law, an alleged probation violation may lead to additional court proceedings.
Minnesota Statute 609.14 outlines procedures for reviewing violations and determining whether probation should continue.
A judge may review the allegations and consider whether the person failed to follow court-ordered conditions.
Possible outcomes depend on the circumstances, prior court orders, and findings made during the proceedings.
The court may continue probation, change supervision conditions, or impose other penalties allowed by law.
In some cases, a judge may revoke probation and order an existing sentence to be served.
Revocation is not automatic when an alleged violation is reported.
Readers can review the law through the Minnesota Office of the Revisor of Statutes.
Court Records and Case Status
The available booking information does not include Jerombeck’s bond amount or next scheduled court appearance.
It also does not identify the court handling the reported probation violation.
Additional details may become available through the Minnesota Court Records Online system.
Readers can also find county information through the official Polk County website.
The reported probation violation remains an allegation unless established through the appropriate court proceedings.
TRF News will continue following available public records for additional information about the case.
I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.
Copyright 2026 TRF News. All rights reserved.