The allegations include third-degree driving while impaired, driving under the influence of alcohol, and operating a vehicle with excessive alcohol concentration.<\/p>\n
The entry identifies the inmate type as PCSO, indicating the Pennington County Sheriff’s Office.<\/p>\n
One listed offense is a gross misdemeanor, while two others are classified as misdemeanors.<\/p>\n
Three DWI-Related Offenses Listed<\/h2>\n
The first listed allegation involves third-degree driving while impaired with one aggravating factor.<\/p>\n
That offense falls under Minnesota Statute 169A.26, subdivision 1(a).<\/p>\n
The jail record classifies it as a gross misdemeanor.<\/p>\n
The second allegation involves operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol.<\/p>\n
That offense is listed under Minnesota Statute 169A.20, subdivision 1(1).<\/p>\n
The third allegation involves operating a vehicle with an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or higher.<\/p>\n
That allegation falls under Minnesota Statute 169A.20, subdivision 1(5).<\/p>\n
Both additional DWI entries are marked as misdemeanors.<\/p>\n
What Makes Third-Degree DWI More Serious?<\/h2>\n
Minnesota law separates impaired driving offenses into several levels based on specific circumstances.<\/p>\n
Third-degree DWI can apply when an impaired driving violation involves one aggravating factor.<\/p>\n
Such factors may include a previous qualified impaired driving incident within 10 years.<\/p>\n
Another possible factor involves an alcohol concentration of 0.16 or higher.<\/p>\n
Having a child under 16 inside the vehicle can also qualify under certain conditions.<\/p>\n
These are general legal examples, not confirmed circumstances in Rivera Carbonell’s case.<\/p>\n
The submitted record does not identify which aggravating factor was allegedly present.<\/p>\n
Additional information is available under Minnesota Statute 169A.26<\/a>.<\/p>\n One listed allegation involves an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or higher within two hours of driving.<\/p>\n Minnesota law generally prohibits operating a motor vehicle at or above that concentration.<\/p>\n The provided entry does not include Rivera Carbonell’s alleged alcohol concentration or testing results.<\/p>\n It also does not identify where the alleged driving incident occurred.<\/p>\n Readers can review Minnesota Statute 169A.20<\/a> for further information.<\/p>\n Third-degree DWI is classified as a gross misdemeanor.<\/p>\n A conviction can carry a maximum sentence of 364 days in jail.<\/p>\n The maximum fine for a gross misdemeanor is $3,000.<\/p>\n Additional consequences may include driver’s license restrictions and other penalties.<\/p>\n These are possible legal penalties, not a sentence imposed against Rivera Carbonell.<\/p>\n The submitted record identifies Rivera Carbonell as 52 years old.<\/p>\n His height is listed as 5 feet, 11 inches, and his weight as 205 pounds.<\/p>\n The entry also lists gray hair and brown eyes.<\/p>\n No custody date, bond amount, or scheduled court appearance was included.<\/p>\n His current custody status has not been independently confirmed.<\/p>\n Readers can check the Pennington County Sheriff’s Office custody roster<\/a> for updated information.<\/p>\n Public court records are available through Minnesota Court Records Online<\/a>.<\/p>\n The listed allegations do not establish a criminal conviction.<\/p>\n Rivera Carbonell is presumed innocent of any pending charges unless proven guilty in court.<\/p>\n I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News<\/a>.<\/p>\nAlcohol Concentration Allegation<\/h2>\n
Possible Penalties Under Minnesota Law<\/h2>\n
Pennington County Jail and Court Information<\/h2>\n
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