Prosecutors charged Sansburn with first-degree damage to property in Becker County District Court.<\/p>\n
The allegations involve broken windows, damaged security cameras, and spray paint sprayed across a home and detached garage.<\/p>\n
Extensive Damage Reported at Becker County Property<\/h2>\n
According to court records, the incident occurred October 1, 2026, on the 23000 block of 230th Avenue.<\/p>\n
Authorities documented a broken window and damaged glass on a storm door and an exterior door.<\/p>\n
Investigators also reported damage to three security cameras installed at the property.<\/p>\n
Multiple colors of spray paint were found on the siding of the house and detached garage.<\/p>\n
The damage led investigators to review surveillance footage captured during the incident.<\/p>\n
Surveillance Video Allegedly Identifies Suspect<\/h2>\n
According to court documents, a surveillance camera captured a vehicle identified as belonging to Sansburn.<\/p>\n
The footage allegedly showed Sansburn removing the caps from two cans of spray paint.<\/p>\n
Investigators reported seeing a person use what appeared to be a tire iron or crowbar.<\/p>\n
The tool was allegedly used to begin damaging a doorbell camera near the entrance.<\/p>\n
Authorities used the footage while investigating the damage at the property.<\/p>\n
Search Warrant Leads to Additional Evidence<\/h2>\n
Investigators later obtained a search warrant for Sansburn’s Dodge Durango.<\/p>\n
During the search, officers reportedly found three cans of spray paint inside the vehicle.<\/p>\n
Two cans allegedly matched colors used during the vandalism.<\/p>\n
The spray paint cans had been opened, and their caps were missing, according to court records.<\/p>\n
Investigators also recovered a tire iron with glass fragments on it.<\/p>\n
The tool appeared consistent with the object shown in the security footage, according to investigators.<\/p>\n
A hat recovered from the vehicle also reportedly resembled the one worn by the person captured on video.<\/p>\n
Suspect Questioned About Incident<\/h2>\n
When questioned by law enforcement, Sansburn reportedly declined to discuss the allegations.<\/p>\n
According to court records, she also said she did not know where she had been the previous evening.<\/p>\n
The statements were included in the investigation supporting the felony charge.<\/p>\n
Bail Set and Court Hearing Scheduled<\/h2>\n
During an October 5 court proceeding, several bail and bond options were established.<\/p>\n
Bail or bond without conditions was set at $10,000.<\/p>\n
Bond with conditions was set at $5,000, while bail with conditions was set at $500.<\/p>\n
Sansburn’s next court appearance is scheduled for October 16, 2026, before District Judge Michelle W. Lawson.<\/p>\n
The felony charge falls under Minnesota’s criminal damage to property law<\/a>.<\/p>\n Readers can check public case updates through Minnesota Court Records Online<\/a>.<\/p>\n The allegations have not been proven in court. Sansburn is presumed innocent unless proven guilty.<\/p>\n I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News<\/a>.<\/strong><\/p>\n
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