Crookston (trfnews.i234.me) — Madison Kaye Hulst, 27, of Crookston, is facing two felony drug charges in Polk County District Court.
The charges stem from an April 20, 2026, probation search in Crookston. Court records list the case as 60-CR-26-521.
Hulst is charged with a fourth-degree controlled substance crime involving sale. She is also charged with fifth-degree controlled substance possession.
The sale charge carries a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison. It also carries a possible $100,000 fine.
The possession charge carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison. It also carries a possible $10,000 fine.
Report Led Police To Crookston Home
According to the complaint, police received a report at about 1:54 p.m.
The caller reported a woman driving a van. The caller said the woman was slurring her words.
The caller also reported a young child was unbuckled and walking inside the van.
Police traced the van’s license plate to Hulst. Court records state she was on supervised probation.
Authorities then contacted Tri-County Community Corrections. A probation search was authorized.
Complaint Cites Pills And Text Messages
Police went to Hulst’s Crookston residence and found the van in the driveway.
The complaint says a young child was also in the van.
Hulst told police she was taking several medications. She also said she had smoked marijuana.
Police asked Hulst to show her medications. She brought out a zippered pouch with prescription bottles.
Inside, police reported finding two blue and white capsules marked “S489” and “50 mg.”
The complaint says the pills were identified as Vyvanse. Vyvanse contains lisdexamfetamine, a Schedule II controlled substance.
Hulst allegedly told police she did not have a Vyvanse prescription.
She reportedly said the pills belonged to a friend. She also said the friend left them weeks earlier.
Prosecutors Seek Aggravated Sentence
Hulst later provided a urine sample. The complaint says it tested positive only for THC.
Police also searched her phone during the investigation.
The complaint says officers found what appeared to be drug-related text messages.
After being told about the messages, Hulst allegedly admitted to selling Vyvanse for a friend.
She also allegedly said she charged extra to make money for herself.
Prosecutors filed notice that they may seek an aggravated sentence. That would apply if Hulst is convicted or pleads guilty without a plea deal.
The charges are allegations. Hulst is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.
More information about Minnesota court records is available through Minnesota Court Records Online.
Minnesota’s fourth-degree controlled substance law is listed under Minnesota Statute 152.024.
Minnesota’s fifth-degree controlled substance law is listed under Minnesota Statute 152.025.
I’m Chris Harper reporting for TRF News.