Prosecutors allege Pylka participated in repeated methamphetamine sales between January and April 2026.<\/p>\n
The case includes an aggravated first-degree controlled substance charge.<\/p>\n
That charge carries the most serious possible sentence in the complaint.<\/p>\n
Court records say investigators used controlled purchases, undercover work, surveillance, and laboratory testing.<\/p>\n
Controlled Buys Alleged in Crookston<\/h2>\n
The complaint links Pylka to several alleged methamphetamine transactions involving Glen Michael Carter.<\/p>\n
Investigators say controlled purchases occurred during February and March at locations in Crookston.<\/p>\n
One February transaction allegedly involved 4.313 grams of methamphetamine.<\/p>\n
Another transaction produced 15.874 grams after laboratory testing, according to the complaint.<\/p>\n
Court records also describe a March transaction involving 7.047 grams.<\/p>\n
Prosecutors allege Pylka personally transferred methamphetamine during several controlled purchases.<\/p>\n The complaint also describes trips from Crookston into North Dakota to obtain methamphetamine.<\/p>\n Investigators allege Carter and Pylka traveled to Fargo on April 23 after receiving money for four ounces.<\/p>\n Authorities stopped them after their return to Crookston, according to court records.<\/p>\n A vehicle search allegedly found suspected methamphetamine inside the center console.<\/p>\n Investigators reported about 123 grams with packaging before laboratory testing.<\/p>\n The laboratory confirmed 55.983 grams from two of four submitted bags.<\/p>\n A purse associated with Pylka allegedly contained a digital scale and a bag with residue.<\/p>\n Pylka allegedly told investigators she helped deliver methamphetamine five or more times.<\/p>\n She also allegedly admitted traveling with Carter during earlier trips to obtain methamphetamine.<\/p>\n Prosecutors charged Pylka with aggravated first-degree controlled substance crime.<\/p>\n They allege the broader activity involved at least 100 grams of methamphetamine.<\/p>\n The complaint cites interstate transfers and at least three separate transactions as aggravating factors.<\/p>\n That count carries between 86 months and 40 years in prison.<\/p>\n It also carries a possible fine of up to $1 million.<\/p>\n Other counts include first-, second-, and third-degree controlled substance offenses.<\/p>\n Pylka also faces a conspiracy charge tied to alleged methamphetamine trafficking.<\/p>\n Another felony alleges drug paraphernalia was stored in a residence where a child lived.<\/p>\n Readers can review Minnesota’s first-degree controlled substance law<\/a>.<\/p>\n Public case information is available through Minnesota Court Records Online<\/a>.<\/p>\n The case is filed under Polk County court file number 60-CR-26-992.<\/p>\n The charges and supporting statements are allegations and do not establish guilt.<\/p>\n Pylka is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in court.<\/p>\n![\"Kassandra](\"https:\/\/trfnews.i234.me\/wordpress\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/08\/PYLKA-KASSANDRA-MARKEY.jpg\")
Interstate Drug Trips Alleged<\/h2>\n
Eight Felony Counts Filed<\/h2>\n