Pennington Booking Lists Two Charges for Irving Bravo

Crookston (trfnews.i234.me) — Irving Emanuel Bravo, 49, was booked on September 25, 2026, according to the booking information provided.

The record lists Polk County and two alleged offenses under Minnesota law. One charge is listed as a felony. The second charge is listed as a gross misdemeanor.

Two Charges Listed

The felony entry cites Minnesota Statute 609.344, subdivision 1(d).

The booking describes the allegation as third-degree criminal sexual conduct involving a prohibited occupational relationship.

Minnesota law places that provision under third-degree criminal sexual conduct involving an adult complainant.

The statute applies when alleged sexual penetration occurs during a prohibited occupational relationship.

The booking entry does not explain the alleged relationship. It also does not describe the circumstances surrounding the accusation.

The second entry cites Minnesota Statute 641.165, subdivision 2(a).

The booking describes that allegation as introducing drugs or liquor into a jail, lockup, or correctional facility.

Minnesota law defines contraband under this section as controlled substances or alcoholic beverages.

Subdivision 2(a) also covers possession of that contraband inside a correctional facility or on its grounds.

A violation of that subdivision is classified as a gross misdemeanor.

Limited Details In Booking Record

The booking information provided does not include a criminal complaint. It also does not include a probable-cause statement.

No alleged victim is identified in the information provided for this story.

The record also does not state where the alleged conduct happened.

Crookston is used in the headline because the Polk County jail and Justice Center are located there.

That does not establish the location of the alleged offenses.

Readers can review the cited laws through the Minnesota Revisor of Statutes.

Public court information may also be available through Minnesota Court Records Online.

Booking Is Not A Conviction

A jail booking records accusations at one point in the criminal process. It does not establish that a person committed an offense.

Charges can be amended, dismissed, or resolved through later court action.

Additional filings may provide more details as the case moves forward.

I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.