The booking record lists one felony charge against Keezer.<\/p>\n
The charge is second-degree assault involving an alleged dangerous weapon.<\/p>\n
Keezer, 31, was listed under Minnesota Statute 609.222, subdivision 1.<\/p>\n
Booking Information<\/h2>\n
The supplied jail entry identifies Keezer by his full name and booking date.<\/p>\n
It does not describe the events that led to his arrest.<\/p>\n
The entry also does not identify an alleged victim.<\/p>\n
No weapon type was included in the information provided to TRF News.<\/p>\n
The arresting agency was not listed in the supplied record.<\/p>\n
A bond amount and first court date were also not included.<\/p>\n
Those details may appear later in public court records.<\/p>\n
County law enforcement information is available through the Polk County Sheriff\u2019s Office<\/a>.<\/p>\n Minnesota Statute 609.222<\/a> covers assault in the second degree.<\/p>\n Subdivision 1 applies when someone is accused of assault using a dangerous weapon.<\/p>\n The law allows a maximum sentence of seven years in prison.<\/p>\n It also allows a fine of up to $14,000.<\/p>\n A court may impose both penalties following a conviction.<\/p>\n These are maximum penalties, not an expected outcome in every case.<\/p>\n The actual result depends on the evidence and later court decisions.<\/p>\n Minnesota law provides a broad definition for a dangerous weapon.<\/p>\n The definition can include firearms and objects capable of causing great bodily harm.<\/p>\n It can also cover objects used in a dangerous manner.<\/p>\n![\"Tyson](\"https:\/\/trfnews.i234.me\/wordpress\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/07\/KEEZER-TYSON-JAMES.jpg\")
What Minnesota Law Says<\/h2>\n