Danielle Charmaine Kopp, 38<\/strong>, has been charged with two counts of criminal vehicular operation resulting in substantial bodily harm in Otter Tail County District Court.<\/p>\n The charges stem from an August 12, 2026, crash on Minnesota Highway 210 near 535th Avenue in Inman Township.<\/p>\n According to the criminal complaint as described in a published report, Minnesota State Patrol troopers responded to the collision and found Kopp’s vehicle overturned in a ditch.<\/p>\n Kopp had reportedly been ejected from the vehicle and was found on the ground nearby.<\/p>\n Investigators reported finding two 50-milliliter vodka bottles near her, one empty and the other unopened.<\/p>\n Her young son remained restrained by a seat belt in the back seat of the vehicle.<\/p>\n According to the complaint, Kopp’s son suffered serious injuries, including fractures of his tibia and fibula, pelvis, rib, and collarbone, along with a stretched ligament in his neck.<\/p>\n He was initially taken to a local hospital before being flown to Sanford Health in Fargo for additional medical treatment.<\/p>\n The Minnesota State Patrol’s public crash record identifies Kopp’s vehicle as a 2003 Oldsmobile Bravada and the other vehicle as a 2008 Toyota Tundra.<\/p>\n The other driver told investigators that he observed Kopp’s vehicle drift onto the highway shoulder before swerving back across the roadway and colliding with his truck, according to the complaint.<\/p>\n The State Patrol’s initial crash report states that the collision occurred in the eastbound lane of Highway 210.<\/p>\n According to the complaint, Kopp acknowledged to first responders that she had consumed alcohol.<\/p>\n Investigators reported that a preliminary breath test showed an alcohol concentration of 0.157<\/strong>.<\/p>\n A subsequent blood test reportedly produced a result of 0.138<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Both reported readings exceeded Minnesota’s legal alcohol concentration limit of 0.08 for driving.<\/p>\n Kopp faces two felony counts of criminal vehicular operation causing substantial bodily harm.<\/p>\n Under Minnesota Statute 609.2113, subdivision 2<\/a>, each count carries a maximum possible penalty of three years in prison, a $10,000 fine, or both.<\/p>\n These are potential statutory penalties, not a sentence imposed in Kopp’s case.<\/p>\n No plea or final court disposition was established by the information reviewed for this report.<\/p>\n Readers can search available court information through Minnesota Court Records Online<\/a>.<\/p>\n The charges remain allegations. Kopp is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court.<\/p>\n I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News<\/a>.<\/strong><\/p>\nWoman Ejected From Vehicle During Highway 210 Crash<\/h2>\n
Child Suffers Multiple Fractures<\/h2>\n
Other Driver Describes Collision<\/h2>\n
Alcohol Tests Reportedly Above Legal Limit<\/h2>\n
Two Felony Criminal Vehicular Operation Charges<\/h2>\n
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