Crookston: Jose Ramirez Booked on Burglary Allegation

CROOKSTON, Minn. (trfnews.i234.me) — Jose Manuel Ramirez, 50, was listed in a Polk County jail booking dated October 27, 2026.

The booking entry lists a felony allegation of first-degree burglary involving an assault inside a building or on its property.

Ramirez’s date of birth is listed as December 15, 1975.

The entry cites Minnesota Statute 609.582, subdivision 1(c), which addresses first-degree burglary involving an assault.

The available information does not establish where the alleged incident occurred.

First-Degree Burglary Allegation

Under Minnesota Statute 609.582, first-degree burglary is a felony offense.

The cited provision applies when someone unlawfully enters a building and assaults a person inside or on adjoining property.

The law also requires other elements involving unlawful entry and criminal intent or conduct.

A conviction for first-degree burglary can carry up to 20 years in prison.

The statute also allows a fine of up to $35,000, or both imprisonment and a fine.

Those penalties represent statutory maximums. They do not indicate any sentence imposed on Ramirez.

The booking description does not explain the circumstances surrounding the alleged burglary.

It does not identify the building, describe the reported assault, or say whether anyone was injured.

No information about a possible weapon was included in the supplied entry.

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

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

The supplied listing identifies October 27, 2026, as Ramirez’s booking date.

It does not identify the arresting agency or the location where Ramirez was taken into custody.

No bond amount, court case number, or scheduled hearing date was included in the supplied information.

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

The agency says the roster is updated each weekday morning.

Booking records may change after court hearings, release decisions, or transfers between facilities.

Further court documents may provide information about the alleged burglary and the circumstances surrounding the reported assault.

Criminal complaints can describe allegations, supporting evidence, and the charges prosecutors decide to file.

However, the booking summary alone does not confirm which documents have been filed in Ramirez’s case.

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

Pending criminal cases generally cannot be found through defendant name searches alone.

A case number or another permitted search method may be needed.

A booking record is not proof that the alleged crime occurred.

Ramirez is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.

TRF News will report additional verified details if more public information becomes available.

I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.

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