Your complainant is Medina Police Investigator Jordan Myhre. In that capacity, your complainant has read the police reports of Medina Police Sergeant Kevin Boecker and believes the following to be true: On October 27, 2025, at approximately 4:04 P.M., Sergeant Boecker responded to a medical involving a driver in a motor vehicle at the intersection of County Road 24 and Parkview Drive in the City of Medina, County of Hennepin, State of Minnesota. The reporting party, K. A. J., stated that the male driver of a Chevrolet Silverado displaying Minnesota registration 616FA was “staring at his hands” and that something did not seem right.
Sergeant Boecker was also told that three other cars stopped believing it was a medical situation. A second person called 911 stating they believed the driver could be having a stroke or some other medical condition. Sergeant Boecker was told that the male driver got out of the truck and began walking east on County Road 24. Sergeant Boecker arrived and observed numerous vehicles on the eastbound shoulder of County Road 24. Sergeant Boecker approached the white Chevrolet Silverado displaying Minnesota registration 616FA and observed a male, later identified by his voided Minnesota driver’s license as Matthew Scott Broin, [DOB REDACTED], hereinafter Defendant, sitting on the edge of the open rear door of the truck with his feet on the ground.
Sergeant Boecker spoke with witness [NAME REDACTED]P., who stated that the truck had been in the middle of the road and that Defendant had been in the driver’s seat. R. S. P. Stated that he and other people pushed the truck to the shoulder and instructed Defendant to put the truck into neutral. West Suburban Fire District Assistant Chief Jake Leuer was on the scene. Assistant Chief Leuer told Sergeant Boecker that Defendant’s condition appeared to be alcohol related. Sergeant Boecker made contact with Defendant and observed that his eyes were red and watery, his speech was slurred, and that he smelled of a consumed alcoholic beverage.
Sergeant Boecker asked Defendant if he had been drinking. Defendant replied, “A little bit a couple hours ago.” Defendant submitted to a preliminary breath test, which registered a reading of.358. Paramedics arrived on the scene and checked Defendant’s blood sugar, which was normal. Paramedics asked Defendant if he wanted to be evaluated by the paramedics. Defendant stated he did. Sergeant Boecker assisted Defendant in walking to the ambulance, as Defendant was unsteady on his feet. The paramedics asked Defendant if he wanted to be transported to the hospital.
Defendant declined. Sergeant Boecker observed that the keys to the truck were clipped to a belt loop on Defendant’s pants. Sergeant Boecker removed the keys from Defendant’s pants. Defendant then stepped out of the ambulance. Sergeant Boecker informed Defendant that Defendant had way too much to drink to drive. Sergeant Boecker informed Defendant he was under arrest for driving while under the influence of alcohol. Defendant was placed into the back seat of Sergeant Boecker’s squad car. Sergeant Boecker conducted a probable cause search of Defendant’s vehicle and found a backpack on the front seat.
