Moorhead (trfnews.i234.me<\/a>)<\/strong> \u2014 Destiny Benetta Yormie faces a gross misdemeanor property-damage charge in Clay County District Court.<\/p>\n Prosecutors allege Yormie damaged two vehicle windows after a dispute in Moorhead on August 19, 2026.<\/p>\n The estimated repair cost was $937, according to the criminal complaint.<\/p>\n The charge carries up to 364 days in jail and a $3,000 fine.<\/p>\n Police responded to a disturbance at an apartment on 20th Street South in Moorhead.<\/p>\n The complaint says Yormie and a man identified as J.S. had argued inside the apartment.<\/p>\n J.S. eventually removed Yormie from the apartment, according to prosecutors.<\/p>\n During the dispute, Yormie allegedly made a statement suggesting something would happen next.<\/p>\n She then put on her shoes and went outside, according to the complaint.<\/p>\n J.S. later went outside and discovered damage to a vehicle he was using.<\/p>\n Investigators reported that the vehicle’s front and rear windows were shattered.<\/p>\n Police also reported seeing a brick inside the vehicle.<\/p>\n The vehicle was registered to J.S.’s aunt, identified in court records as R.S.<\/p>\n R.S. told investigators that J.S. had permission to drive the vehicle.<\/p>\n She later provided a repair estimate totaling $937.<\/p>\n That amount placed the alleged damage within Minnesota’s third-degree property-damage range.<\/p>\n Police later spoke with Destiny Benetta Yormie about the damaged vehicle.<\/p>\n According to the complaint, Yormie admitted throwing an object through both vehicle windows.<\/p>\n The complaint says Yormie described the object as a rock.<\/p>\n Investigators had reported seeing a brick inside the damaged vehicle.<\/p>\n No injuries were reported in the complaint.<\/p>\n The filing also does not allege that Yormie damaged any other property.<\/p>\n Yormie is charged under Minnesota Statute 609.595<\/a>.<\/p>\n The law covers intentional damage to another person’s property without that person’s consent.<\/p>\n Third-degree damage applies when repair costs exceed $500 but do not exceed $1,000.<\/p>\n The current maximum sentence is 364 days in jail.<\/p>\n The law also allows a fine of up to $3,000.<\/p>\n The case is State of Minnesota v. Destiny Benetta Yormie.<\/p>\n The court file number is 14-CR-26-2982 in Minnesota’s Seventh Judicial District.<\/p>\n Public case information is available through Minnesota Court Records Online<\/a>.<\/p>\n The criminal complaint contains allegations and does not establish Yormie’s guilt.<\/p>\n Yormie is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.<\/p>\nDispute Reported at Apartment<\/h2>\n
Two Windows Found Shattered<\/h2>\n
Yormie Allegedly Admits Throwing Object<\/h2>\n
Gross Misdemeanor Charge Filed<\/h2>\n