The entry identifies case number 26001730 and cites Minnesota Statute 609.595, subdivision 1(4). Its description refers to property damage that reduced value by more than $2,081. The record does not identify the property or explain how the alleged damage occurred. It also does not give the location of the reported incident.<\/p>\n
What the Jail Record Shows<\/h2>\n
The listing shows a bail or fine amount of $0.00. That amount does not establish whether Sansburn qualifies for release. Other holds or court conditions may apply. The information provided includes no scheduled court date. It identifies the court branch as District.<\/p>\n
The entry offers no police report, witness account, or detailed description of the accusation. The circumstances surrounding the alleged damage remain unclear from this record. No finding of guilt is shown in the information provided.<\/p>\n Under Minnesota Statute 609.595<\/a>, first-degree damage to property is a felony offense. Subdivision 1(4) addresses damage measured through repair and replacement costs. The published statute sets a threshold of more than $1,000 for this provision.<\/p>\n The jail’s charge description uses the figure $2,081. The supplied entry does not explain why that figure differs from the published statute. It also does not establish the total cost of any actual damage.<\/p>\n A conviction under this law can bring up to five years in prison or a $10,000 fine, or both. These are possible legal penalties, not a sentence imposed on Sansburn.<\/p>\n Readers can review available public case information through Minnesota Court Records Online<\/a>. The court service offers case histories and some public documents. The jail case number may differ from a formal court file number.<\/p>\n![\"Hubbard](\"https:\/\/trfnews.i234.me\/wordpress\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/10\/SansburnSamantha.png\")
How Minnesota Law Applies<\/h2>\n
Where to Find Updates<\/h2>\n