While emergency crews were responding, dispatchers were told that bystanders were performing CPR.
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Scan 1000s of defendants, cases & charges across Minnesota
Everyone charged with a crime in Minnesota has a right to have bail set, but that does not mean everyone goes home. Judges decide who is released, on what conditions and for how much money, and the court rules push them toward the least restrictive option.
When a Minnesota judge sentences someone for a felony, two numbers set the starting point: how serious the crime is and the person's criminal history score. The score runs from 0 to 6 or more, and on Aug. 1, 2026, the state changed how it is counted.
When police arrest someone in Minnesota and a prosecutor decides not to file charges, the case is often described as "charges declined." It means no charges for now. It does not mean the person was cleared, and in most cases it does not stop prosecutors from filing charges later.
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