The booking record lists July 5, 2026, as Stewart\u2019s booking date. No estimated release date was included.<\/p>\n
The listed offense is third-degree assault involving alleged substantial bodily harm. The record cites Minnesota Statute 609.223, subdivision 1.<\/p>\n
Booking Information<\/h2>\n
The available booking information identifies Stewart by his full name and age. It does not provide a court file number.<\/p>\n
The record also does not describe where the reported incident happened. No details were provided about events leading to the arrest.<\/p>\n
No victim information was included in the booking details. The record did not identify witnesses or describe any reported injuries.<\/p>\n Minnesota law states that third-degree assault can involve substantial bodily harm. State law defines that term using several possible injury types.<\/p>\n Those injuries may include a temporary but substantial disfigurement. They may also include a fracture or substantial loss of bodily function.<\/p>\n The statute allows a sentence of up to five years in prison. It also allows a fine of up to $10,000.<\/p>\n Those are statutory maximum penalties. They do not indicate the likely outcome in Stewart\u2019s case.<\/p>\n The complete statute is available through the Minnesota Revisor of Statutes<\/a>.<\/p>\n A jail booking shows that a person entered custody. It does not prove that the listed offense occurred.<\/p>\n Prosecutors may review reports before making final charging decisions. Charges may be changed, reduced, or dismissed during that process.<\/p>\n Court records may later provide more information about the allegation. They may also show release conditions and future hearing dates.<\/p>\n![\"Casey](\"https:\/\/trfnews.i234.me\/wordpress\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/07\/STEWART-CASEY-LEROY.jpg\")
Minnesota Assault Law<\/h2>\n
Case Information May Change<\/h2>\n