Greenbush Man Faces 10 Hunting Charges
GREENBUSH (trfnews.i234.me) — A Greenbush man faces 10 game and fish charges in Roseau County District Court.
Tylor Dean Wojciechowski, 39, is charged in court file 68-CR-26-374.
Nine counts are misdemeanors. One count is a gross misdemeanor.
Prosecutors allege the case involves black bears, paid guiding services, deer limits, and hunting tags.
The charges are allegations. Wojciechowski is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.
Bear Guiding Allegations
The complaint says the investigation began after reports of paid bear guiding without the required license.
Investigators allege Wojciechowski offered black bear hunts for $800 each during 2025.
Customers allegedly sent down payments through Venmo.
According to the filing, some transaction notes referenced bear hunts, deposits, bears, and bait.
The complaint alleges Wojciechowski accepted payments from seven hunters between April 2024 and October 2025.
Records allegedly showed 19 transactions connected to bear-guiding services.
Five counts accuse Wojciechowski of accepting payment for bear baiting or guiding without an outfitter license.
The complaint cites Minnesota Statute 97B.431 for those charges.
Readers can review the law through the Minnesota Revisor of Statutes.
Bear And Deer Allegations
The complaint also accuses Wojciechowski of illegally possessing a black bear.
Prosecutors allege he killed the bear in 2021 while his big-game hunting privileges were revoked.
The filing says another person’s tag was used on the bear.
Investigators also reviewed photos and messages involving several whitetail deer.
The complaint alleges Wojciechowski took a second antlered buck in 2024 after already tagging one.
That deer was allegedly transported without a valid site tag.
Another count accuses him of using another person’s big-game tag.
The complaint states the deer had a $1,000 restitution value.
It also says trophy status doubles the restitution amount.
Other alleged deer violations from 2023 are described in the probable-cause statement.
Possible Penalties
Each misdemeanor count carries up to 90 days in jail, according to the complaint.
The maximum fine for each misdemeanor count is $1,000.
The gross misdemeanor count carries up to 364 days in jail.
That count also carries a possible fine of up to $3,000.
Case information may be searched through Minnesota Court Records Online.
More hunting information is available from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
Future hearings and case outcomes will determine whether the allegations are proven.
I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.
Copyright 2026 TRF News. All rights reserved.
