, the above-named defendant, and the allegations contained therein. Based upon that information, your complainant believes the following to be true and correct. On January 21, 2026, Deputy Trester was informed that Victor Hugo Ochoa, Jr., [DOB REDACTED] was incarcerated in the Olmsted County Adult Detention Center pursuant to an active warrant from Gillespie County, Texas. Deputy Trester contacted the Gillespie County, Texas Sheriff's Office to confirm the warrant and their intent to extradite Victor Hugo Ochoa, Jr. From the State of Minnesota.
Deputy Trester requested and received a copy of the warrant issued from the State of Texas, Gillespie County Court for criminal case number DC7287 signed by Deputy District Clerk McKenna M. Herbort dated November 24, 2025 for Motion to Revoke Probation following his conviction for the felony offense of Man Del CS PG 1>=4G<200 G. On January 21, 2026 Deputy Trester conducted an extradition interview with Victor Hugo Ochoa, Jr. At the Adult Detention Center. Victor Hugo Ochoa, Jr. Verbally identified himself and stated he was not aware of the warrant from the State of Texas, Gillespie County.
Ochoa stated he had his probation transferred to Olmsted County so he was not sure why the warrant was issued. Ochoa stated that his probation officer is Nathan Marcou. Complainant has reasonable grounds to believe that Victor Hugo Ochoa, Jr., who is currently in the custody of the Olmsted County Sheriff, is the person described in the documents received from the State of Texas, Gillespie County and is a fugitive from justice. The said Victor Hugo Ochoa, Jr. Should be brought before the Olmsted County District Court so that he may be advised of his rights and a determination be made whether or not he waives extradition to the State of Texas, Gillespie County or whethe he contests and demands a hearing relative to the right of the State of Texas, Gillespie County to return him to the State of Texas, Gillespie County.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: YOU MUST APPEAR FOR EVERY COURT HEARING REGARDING THIS CASE. FAILURE TO APPEAR FOR COURT IS A CRIMINAL OFFENSE AND MAY RESULT IN ADDITIONAL CRIMINAL CHARGES BEING IMPOSED AND PUNISHED AS PROVIDED IN MINNESOTA STATUTES SECTION 609.49.
