Grand Forks (trfnews.i234.me) — A Grand Forks woman is facing felony drug charges. Court records say it followed a probation search at her apartment.
Probation Search
Court documents say the search happened on Dec. 16 at an apartment on 17th Avenue South in Grand Forks.
The address listed in court records is 915 17th Avenue South, Apartment 3.
Probation conditions can allow searches meant to check compliance with court-ordered rules.
What Investigators Say
During the search, officials reported finding a small baggie that tested as methamphetamine.
Records say Bridget Nicole Wagner told officials she traveled to Fargo to buy meth.
Officials also reported finding items they described as drug paraphernalia.
They also seized a safe, according to the filing.
The safe held $2,685 in cash, court documents allege.
The filing does not list the weight of the suspected meth.
TRF News is not naming the supervising officers listed in the paperwork.
Charges Filed
Wagner is charged with possession with intent to deliver methamphetamine.
She is also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia.
Both counts are filed as felonies in Grand Forks County court.
Prosecutors must prove the charges beyond a reasonable doubt in court.
A charging document is not proof of guilt.
Wagner is presumed innocent unless convicted.
What Happens Next
The case is expected to move through the Grand Forks County court system.
Future hearing dates are typically posted to the public case record once scheduled.
Attorneys can file motions that ask a judge to review evidence and procedure.
Lab testing and search reports are often reviewed in drug cases.
Seized cash and other items can be held as evidence while a case is pending.
Any sentence would be decided later, if there is a conviction.
Public Records and Resources
Readers can follow public case updates through the North Dakota Courts public access site.
State drug laws are outlined in North Dakota Century Code Chapter 19-03.1.
Where to Get Help
Anyone struggling with drug use can seek help and treatment resources.
SAMHSA’s National Helpline is available 24 hours a day at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).
People can also search for services through FindTreatment.gov.
I’m Chris Harper reporting for TRF News.
Blessing