Lola Kingbird Arrested in Beltrami County for Domestic Assault & Child Endangerment

Lola Kingbird
Lola Kingbird

Beltrami County (trfnews.i234.me) – Lola Kingbird Arrested for Domestic Assault & Child Neglect!

Law enforcement officials in Beltrami County have confirmed the arrest of Lola Kingbird on March 6, 2025. She has been charged with:

  1. Domestic Assault – Misdemeanor (Causing fear of immediate bodily harm or death)
  2. Child Neglect/Endangerment – Gross Misdemeanor

She is currently being held without bail at Beltrami County Jail, awaiting her District Court hearing.

Arrest Details:

  • Name: Lola Kingbird
  • Height: 5’4″
  • Weight: 160 lbs
  • Hair Color: Brown
  • Eye Color: Brown
  • Bail/Fine Amount: $0.00
  • Custody Date: 03/06/2025
  • Location: Beltrami County Jail

Charge Information:

  • Case Number: 25-003755

  • Charge 1: Domestic Assault – Misdemeanor (609.2242.1(1))

    • Description: Committing an act with intent to cause fear of immediate bodily harm or death
    • Severity: Misdemeanor
    • Court: District Court
  • Charge 2: Neglect or Endangerment of a Child – Gross Misdemeanor (609.378.1(a))

    • Description: Endangering or neglecting a child under Minnesota law
    • Severity: Gross Misdemeanor
    • Court: District Court

Understanding the Charges

Under Minnesota Statutes:

  • Domestic assault involves threatening or attempting to cause harm to another person, punishable by up to 90 days in jail and/or a $1,000 fine.
  • Child neglect/endangerment refers to actions that put a child at risk, which can result in up to one year in jail and fines up to $3,000 for a gross misdemeanor conviction.

Kingbird’s case remains ongoing, with additional court proceedings expected soon.

I’m Chris Harper, reporting for TRF News.

Did you know?

  • Minnesota law considers domestic assault a serious offense, even if no physical injury occurs.
  • A gross misdemeanor in child neglect cases can escalate to a felony if there is severe harm or repeated offenses.
  • In domestic assault cases, a judge may impose a protective order preventing contact with the alleged victim.

Stay tuned for more updates on this developing story.

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