5-12-25 Brown County Mugshots (Monday)
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Charges:
940.19(2) - Substantial Battery-Intent Bodily Harm (Agg Assault-Family-Strongarm) - Felony
946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 940.19(2) - Substantial Battery-Intent Bodily Harm (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 940.19(2)): Whoever causes substantial bodily harm to another by an act done with intent to cause bodily harm to that person or another is guilty of a Class I felony. "Substantial bodily harm" includes bodily injury that causes a laceration requiring stitches, a bone fracture, or a significant disfigurement.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone intentionally harmed another person badly enough to cause serious injury, like a deep cut needing stitches or a broken bone. For example, if someone punches their sibling during an argument, breaking their nose, and the sibling needs medical attention, this could be charged as substantial battery.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class I felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Charge 2: 946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 946.41(1)): Whoever knowingly resists or obstructs an officer while the officer is doing any act in an official capacity and with lawful authority is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor. This includes actions like fleeing from an officer or providing false information.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge applies when someone intentionally stops a police officer from doing their job, like running away when the officer is trying to arrest them or giving a fake name. For example, if a person sees a cop approaching to ask questions and they run away to avoid being caught, that’s resisting or obstructing.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class A misdemeanor in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
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Charges: None listed ("There is no charge information for this inmate").
Summary: No charges to analyze for Diego Alexan Mendez.
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Charges: None listed ("There is no charge information for this inmate").
Summary: No charges to analyze for Elijah Thomas Danforth.
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Charges: None listed ("There is no charge information for this inmate").
Summary: No charges to analyze for Donovan Dewayne Danforth.
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Charges:
940.19(2) - Substantial Battery-Intent Bodily Harm (Agg Assault-Family-Strongarm) - Felony
946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 940.19(2) - Substantial Battery-Intent Bodily Harm (Felony)
Same as above for Desmond Riley Watson. Maximum penalty: 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Charge 2: 946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer (Misdemeanor)
Same as above for Desmond Riley Watson. Maximum penalty: 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
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Charges:
961.41(1)(e)(1) - Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (Amphetamine) - Felony
961.41(1)(e)(3) - Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (Amphetamine) - Felony
961.42(1) - Maintain Drug Trafficking Place (Dangerous Drugs) - Felony
Charge 1: 961.41(1)(e)(1) - Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (≤3g) (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.41(1)(e)(1)): Whoever manufactures, distributes, or delivers amphetamine, or possesses with intent to manufacture, distribute, or deliver amphetamine, in an amount of 3 grams or less, is guilty of a Class F felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone made, sold, or planned to sell amphetamine (a stimulant drug like speed) in a small amount (3 grams or less). For example, if someone cooks a small batch of amphetamine in their garage to sell to a friend, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class F felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 12 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $25,000, or both.
Charge 2: 961.41(1)(e)(3) - Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (>10-50g) (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.41(1)(e)(3)): Whoever manufactures, distributes, or delivers amphetamine, or possesses with intent to manufacture, distribute, or deliver amphetamine, in an amount greater than 10 grams but not more than 50 grams, is guilty of a Class D felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This is similar to the first charge but involves a larger amount of amphetamine (between 10 and 50 grams). For example, if someone is caught with 40 grams of amphetamine in their car, intending to sell it, they could face this charge.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class D felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 25 years in prison, a fine up to $100,000, or both.
Charge 3: 961.42(1) - Maintain Drug Trafficking Place (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.42(1)): It is unlawful for any person knowingly to keep or maintain any place which is resorted to by persons using controlled substances in violation of this chapter, or which is used for manufacturing, keeping, or delivering them. Violation is a Class I felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone is running a place (like a house or apartment) where drugs are being used, made, or sold. For example, if someone lets dealers use their basement to store and sell drugs, they could be charged with maintaining a drug trafficking place.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class I felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
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Charge:
346.63(1)(b) - Operating w/ PAC 2nd Offense (Under Influence-Liquor) - Misdemeanor
Charge: 346.63(1)(b) - Operating w/ PAC 2nd Offense (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 346.63(1)(b)): No person may drive or operate a motor vehicle with a prohibited alcohol concentration (PAC). For a second offense within 10 years, this is a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone was caught driving with a blood alcohol level above the legal limit (typically 0.08% in Wisconsin) for the second time within 10 years. For example, if someone is pulled over, fails a breathalyzer test with a 0.10% BAC, and has a prior DUI, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: For a second offense, the penalty includes a fine of $350 to $1,100, jail time of 5 days to 6 months, and a license revocation of 12 to 18 months. An ignition interlock device may also be required.
Summary of Charges and Penalties:
Diego Alexan Mendez, Donovan Dewayne Danforth, Elijah Thomas Danforth: No charges listed.
Desmond Riley Watson, Trayshaun David Scott:
Substantial Battery (Felony): Up to 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine.
Resisting/Obstructing (Misdemeanor): Up to 9 months jail, $10,000 fine.
Luis Aguilera Ramirez:
Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (≤3g) (Felony): Up to 12 years 6 months prison, $25,000 fine.
Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (>10-50g) (Felony): Up to 25 years prison, $100,000 fine.
Maintain Drug Trafficking Place (Felony): Up to 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine.
Milot Nmi Bastian:
Take and Drive Vehicle w/o Consent (Felony): Up to 6 years prison, $10,000 fine.
Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Misdemeanor): Up to 30 days jail, $500 fine.
Contempt of Court (Forfeiture): Up to $200 fine.
Dustin Ronald Elm:
Probation Violation (Misdemeanor): Up to original misdemeanor penalty (e.g., 9 months jail, fines).
Richard Ivory Love:
Possession of THC (Misdemeanor): Up to 6 months jail, $1,000 fine.
Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Misdemeanor): Up to 30 days jail, $500 fine.
Possession of Methamphetamine (Felony): Up to 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine.
Andrew James Ebbinger:
Operating w/ PAC 2nd Offense (Misdemeanor): 5 days to 6 months jail, $350-$1,100 fine, 12-18 months license revocation.
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Charge:
973.10 - Probation Violation - Misdemeanor
Charge: 973.10 - Probation Violation (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 973.10): This statute governs probation. A violation occurs when someone on probation fails to comply with the conditions set by the court, such as missing meetings with a probation officer, failing a drug test, or committing a new offense.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone broke the rules of their probation, which they were on as part of a previous sentence. For example, if someone on probation for a prior crime is required to check in weekly with their probation officer but skips several meetings, they could be charged with a probation violation.
Maximum Penalty: The penalty depends on the underlying offense for which they were on probation. For a misdemeanor probation violation, they could face up to the maximum penalty of the original misdemeanor (e.g., up to 9 months in jail for a Class A misdemeanor, plus fines). The court may also revoke probation and impose the original sentence.
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Charges:
943.23(2) - Take and Drive Vehicle w/o Consent (Vehicle Theft) - Felony
961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Narcotic Equip-Possession) - Misdemeanor
785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order (Contempt of Court) - Forfeiture
Charge 1: 943.23(2) - Take and Drive Vehicle w/o Consent (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.23(2)): Whoever intentionally takes and drives any vehicle without the consent of the owner is guilty of a Class H felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone took and drove someone else’s vehicle without permission. For example, if someone borrows their neighbor’s car without asking and goes for a drive, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class H felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 6 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Charge 2: 961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.573(1)): No person may use, or possess with the primary intent to use, drug paraphernalia to plant, propagate, cultivate, grow, harvest, manufacture, compound, convert, produce, process, prepare, test, analyze, pack, repack, store, contain, conceal, inject, ingest, inhale or otherwise introduce into the human body a controlled substance. Violation is a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone was caught with items used to make, use, or hide drugs, like a pipe or syringe. For example, if someone has a bong in their bag to smoke marijuana, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: This is typically a misdemeanor in Wisconsin, with a maximum penalty of 30 days in jail, a fine up to $500, or both (though penalties can vary based on local ordinances).
Charge 3: 785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order (Forfeiture)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 785.01(1)(b)): Contempt of court includes intentional disobedience, resistance, or obstruction of the authority, process, or order of a court. This can result in a forfeiture.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone didn’t follow a court order, like skipping a required court appearance or violating a restraining order. For example, if someone was ordered to attend a hearing but didn’t show up, they could be charged with contempt.
Maximum Penalty: As a forfeiture, this typically involves a fine rather than jail time. The maximum fine can be up to $200, but it depends on the court’s discretion.
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Charges:
961.41(3g)(e) - Possession of THC (Marijuana-Possession) - Misdemeanor
961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Narcotic Equip-Possession) - Misdemeanor
961.41(3g)(g) - Possession of Methamphetamine (Amphetamine-Possession) - Felony
Charge 1: 961.41(3g)(e) - Possession of THC (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.41(3g)(e)): Whoever possesses or attempts to possess THC (tetrahydrocannabinols, the active ingredient in marijuana) is guilty of a misdemeanor for a first offense.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone was caught with marijuana or a product containing THC, like edibles. For example, if someone has a few grams of weed in their pocket during a traffic stop, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: For a first offense, this is a misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of 6 months in jail, a fine up to $1,000, or both.
Charge 2: 961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Misdemeanor)
Same as above for Milot Nmi Bastian. Maximum penalty: 30 days in jail, a fine up to $500, or both.
Charge 3: 961.41(3g)(g) - Possession of Methamphetamine (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.41(3g)(g)): Whoever possesses or attempts to possess methamphetamine is guilty of a Class I felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone was caught with methamphetamine, a highly addictive stimulant drug. For example, if someone has a small bag of meth in their car during a police search, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class I felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
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Charge:
946.49(1)(a) - Bail Jumping-Misdemeanor | Bail-Secured Bond - Misdemeanor
Charge: 946.49(1)(a) - Bail Jumping-Misdemeanor (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 946.49(1)(a)): Whoever, having been released from custody on bail, intentionally fails to comply with the terms of their bond (e.g., missing a court appearance) for a misdemeanor offense is guilty of bail jumping, a Class A misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone skipped a court date or violated the rules of their bail after being released while awaiting trial for a misdemeanor. For example, if someone is out on bail for a minor offense and doesn’t show up to court as required, they could be charged with bail jumping.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class A misdemeanor in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
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Charge:
785.01(1)(a) - Contempt of Court/Misconduct in Court | Contempt of Court - Misdemeanor
Charge: 785.01(1)(a) - Contempt of Court/Misconduct in Court (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 785.01(1)(a)): Same as above for Henrietta Addie Williams.
Layman’s Explanation: Same as above for Henrietta Addie Williams.
Maximum Penalty: Same as above for Henrietta Addie Williams (up to 30 days in jail, $500 fine, or both).
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Charge:
973.10 - Probation Violation - Felony
Charge: 973.10 - Probation Violation (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 973.10): This statute governs probation. A violation occurs when someone on probation fails to comply with the conditions set by the court, such as missing meetings with a probation officer, failing a drug test, or committing a new offense. The severity (felony or misdemeanor) depends on the underlying offense.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone broke the rules of their probation, which they were on as part of a previous sentence, likely for a felony. For example, if someone on probation for a prior felony is required to avoid drugs but tests positive, they could be charged with a probation violation.
Maximum Penalty: The penalty depends on the underlying offense for which they were on probation. For a felony probation violation, they could face up to the maximum penalty of the original felony (e.g., up to 3 years and 6 months in prison for a Class I felony, plus fines). The court may also revoke probation and impose the original sentence.
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Description text goes here
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Charges:
973.10 - Probation Violation - Felony
785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order | Contempt of Court - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 973.10 - Probation Violation (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 973.10): Same as above for Jevon Donyelle Jackson.
Layman’s Explanation: Same as above for Jevon Donyelle Jackson, likely tied to a prior felony.
Maximum Penalty: Same as above for Jevon Donyelle Jackson (e.g., up to 3 years and 6 months in prison for a Class I felony, plus fines).
Charge 2: 785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 785.01(1)(b)): Contempt of court includes intentional disobedience or resistance to a court order outside of court proceedings, punishable as a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone didn’t follow a court order, like ignoring a restraining order. For example, if someone is ordered to stay away from a person but keeps contacting them, they could be charged with contempt.
Maximum Penalty: As a misdemeanor, the maximum penalty is typically 30 days in jail, a fine up to $500, or both (though penalties can vary based on court discretion).
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Charge:
973.10 - Probation Violation - Misdemeanor
Charge: 973.10 - Probation Violation (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 973.10): This statute governs probation. A violation occurs when someone on probation fails to comply with the conditions set by the court, such as missing meetings with a probation officer or failing to follow court orders.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone broke the rules of their probation, which they were on as part of a previous sentence, likely for a misdemeanor. For example, if someone on probation for a minor offense misses a required court-ordered meeting, they could be charged with a probation violation.
Maximum Penalty: The penalty depends on the underlying offense for which they were on probation. For a misdemeanor probation violation, they could face up to the maximum penalty of the original misdemeanor (e.g., up to 9 months in jail for a Class A misdemeanor, plus fines). The court may also revoke probation and impose the original sentence.
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Charges:
940.32(2) - Stalking | Intimidation - Felony
940.32(2) - Stalking | Intimidation - Felony
Charge 1 & 2: 940.32(2) - Stalking | Intimidation (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 940.32(2)): Whoever intentionally engages in a course of conduct directed at a specific person that would cause a reasonable person to fear bodily injury or death to themselves or a family member, or to suffer substantial emotional distress, is guilty of stalking. A second or subsequent offense is a Class I felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone repeatedly harassed or threatened another person, causing them to fear for their safety or emotional well-being. For example, if someone keeps sending threatening messages and showing up at their ex-partner’s house, making them fear for their life, this could be charged as stalking.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class I felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
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Charges:
940.19(5) - Aggravated Battery-Intent Great Bodily Harm | Agg Assault-Gun - Felony
941.30(1) - 1st-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety | Crimes Against Persons - Felony
Charge 1: 940.19(5) - Aggravated Battery-Intent Great Bodily Harm (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 940.19(5)): Whoever causes great bodily harm to another by an act done with intent to cause great bodily harm is guilty of aggravated battery, a Class E felony. "Great bodily harm" includes serious injury such as a broken bone or internal injury.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone intentionally caused severe injury to another person, like a gunshot wound or broken bone. For example, if someone shoots another person in the leg during an argument, intending serious harm, this could be charged as aggravated battery.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class E felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 15 years in prison, a fine up to $50,000, or both.
Charge 2: 941.30(1) - 1st-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 941.30(1)): Whoever recklessly endangers another’s safety under circumstances showing utter disregard for human life is guilty of first-degree recklessly endangering safety, a Class F felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone acted in a dangerously careless way that could have seriously hurt or killed someone, showing they didn’t care about the risk. For example, if someone fires a gun into a crowded area without aiming, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class F felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 12 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $25,000, or both.
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Charge:
785.01(1)(a) - Contempt of Court/Misconduct in Court | Contempt of Court - Misdemeanor
Charge: 785.01(1)(a) - Contempt of Court/Misconduct in Court (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 785.01(1)(a)): Contempt of court includes intentional misconduct in the presence of the court, such as disruptive behavior or disobedience to a court order during proceedings, and is punishable as a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone acted disrespectfully or disobeyed a judge during a court session. For example, if someone yells at the judge or refuses to follow a direct order in the courtroom, they could be charged with contempt.
Maximum Penalty: As a misdemeanor, the maximum penalty is typically 30 days in jail, a fine up to $500, or both (though penalties can vary based on court discretion).
Past Arrest
All individuals were processed at the Brown County Jail, with a commitment date of April 2, 2025. The sheriff’s office noted that projected release dates for the inmates are subject to change. No detainer information was reported for any of the individuals at the time of booking.
The Brown County Sheriff’s Office continues to work diligently to maintain safety and order in the community. For more information on these arrests or to access daily arrest records, residents are encouraged to visit the sheriff’s official website or contact the office directly.
Disclaimer: This report is based on daily arrest records for the Brown County, Green Bay, WI area. This is a private, personal page not affiliated with any police, fire, or rescue departments.
Diego Alexan Mendez
Charges: None listed ("There is no charge information for this inmate").
Summary: No charges to analyze for Diego Alexan Mendez.
Desmond Riley Watson
Charges:
940.19(2) - Substantial Battery-Intent Bodily Harm (Agg Assault-Family-Strongarm) - Felony
946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 940.19(2) - Substantial Battery-Intent Bodily Harm (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 940.19(2)): Whoever causes substantial bodily harm to another by an act done with intent to cause bodily harm to that person or another is guilty of a Class I felony. "Substantial bodily harm" includes bodily injury that causes a laceration requiring stitches, a bone fracture, or a significant disfigurement.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone intentionally harmed another person badly enough to cause serious injury, like a deep cut needing stitches or a broken bone. For example, if someone punches their sibling during an argument, breaking their nose, and the sibling needs medical attention, this could be charged as substantial battery.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class I felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Charge 2: 946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 946.41(1)): Whoever knowingly resists or obstructs an officer while the officer is doing any act in an official capacity and with lawful authority is guilty of a Class A misdemeanor. This includes actions like fleeing from an officer or providing false information.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge applies when someone intentionally stops a police officer from doing their job, like running away when the officer is trying to arrest them or giving a fake name. For example, if a person sees a cop approaching to ask questions and they run away to avoid being caught, that’s resisting or obstructing.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class A misdemeanor in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Trayshaun David Scott
Charges:
940.19(2) - Substantial Battery-Intent Bodily Harm (Agg Assault-Family-Strongarm) - Felony
946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 940.19(2) - Substantial Battery-Intent Bodily Harm (Felony)
Same as above for Desmond Riley Watson. Maximum penalty: 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Charge 2: 946.41(1) - Resisting or Obstructing an Officer (Misdemeanor)
Same as above for Desmond Riley Watson. Maximum penalty: 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Luis Aguilera Ramirez
Charges:
961.41(1)(e)(1) - Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (Amphetamine) - Felony
961.41(1)(e)(3) - Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (Amphetamine) - Felony
961.42(1) - Maintain Drug Trafficking Place (Dangerous Drugs) - Felony
Charge 1: 961.41(1)(e)(1) - Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (≤3g) (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.41(1)(e)(1)): Whoever manufactures, distributes, or delivers amphetamine, or possesses with intent to manufacture, distribute, or deliver amphetamine, in an amount of 3 grams or less, is guilty of a Class F felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone made, sold, or planned to sell amphetamine (a stimulant drug like speed) in a small amount (3 grams or less). For example, if someone cooks a small batch of amphetamine in their garage to sell to a friend, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class F felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 12 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $25,000, or both.
Charge 2: 961.41(1)(e)(3) - Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (>10-50g) (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.41(1)(e)(3)): Whoever manufactures, distributes, or delivers amphetamine, or possesses with intent to manufacture, distribute, or deliver amphetamine, in an amount greater than 10 grams but not more than 50 grams, is guilty of a Class D felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This is similar to the first charge but involves a larger amount of amphetamine (between 10 and 50 grams). For example, if someone is caught with 40 grams of amphetamine in their car, intending to sell it, they could face this charge.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class D felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 25 years in prison, a fine up to $100,000, or both.
Charge 3: 961.42(1) - Maintain Drug Trafficking Place (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.42(1)): It is unlawful for any person knowingly to keep or maintain any place which is resorted to by persons using controlled substances in violation of this chapter, or which is used for manufacturing, keeping, or delivering them. Violation is a Class I felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone is running a place (like a house or apartment) where drugs are being used, made, or sold. For example, if someone lets dealers use their basement to store and sell drugs, they could be charged with maintaining a drug trafficking place.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class I felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Donovan Dewayne Danforth
Charges: None listed ("There is no charge information for this inmate").
Summary: No charges to analyze for Donovan Dewayne Danforth.
Milot Nmi Bastian
Charges:
943.23(2) - Take and Drive Vehicle w/o Consent (Vehicle Theft) - Felony
961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Narcotic Equip-Possession) - Misdemeanor
785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order (Contempt of Court) - Forfeiture
Charge 1: 943.23(2) - Take and Drive Vehicle w/o Consent (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 943.23(2)): Whoever intentionally takes and drives any vehicle without the consent of the owner is guilty of a Class H felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone took and drove someone else’s vehicle without permission. For example, if someone borrows their neighbor’s car without asking and goes for a drive, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class H felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 6 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Charge 2: 961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.573(1)): No person may use, or possess with the primary intent to use, drug paraphernalia to plant, propagate, cultivate, grow, harvest, manufacture, compound, convert, produce, process, prepare, test, analyze, pack, repack, store, contain, conceal, inject, ingest, inhale or otherwise introduce into the human body a controlled substance. Violation is a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone was caught with items used to make, use, or hide drugs, like a pipe or syringe. For example, if someone has a bong in their bag to smoke marijuana, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: This is typically a misdemeanor in Wisconsin, with a maximum penalty of 30 days in jail, a fine up to $500, or both (though penalties can vary based on local ordinances).
Charge 3: 785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order (Forfeiture)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 785.01(1)(b)): Contempt of court includes intentional disobedience, resistance, or obstruction of the authority, process, or order of a court. This can result in a forfeiture.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone didn’t follow a court order, like skipping a required court appearance or violating a restraining order. For example, if someone was ordered to attend a hearing but didn’t show up, they could be charged with contempt.
Maximum Penalty: As a forfeiture, this typically involves a fine rather than jail time. The maximum fine can be up to $200, but it depends on the court’s discretion.
Elijah Thomas Danforth
Charges: None listed ("There is no charge information for this inmate").
Summary: No charges to analyze for Elijah Thomas Danforth.
Dustin Ronald Elm
Charge:
973.10 - Probation Violation - Misdemeanor
Charge: 973.10 - Probation Violation (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 973.10): This statute governs probation. A violation occurs when someone on probation fails to comply with the conditions set by the court, such as missing meetings with a probation officer, failing a drug test, or committing a new offense.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone broke the rules of their probation, which they were on as part of a previous sentence. For example, if someone on probation for a prior crime is required to check in weekly with their probation officer but skips several meetings, they could be charged with a probation violation.
Maximum Penalty: The penalty depends on the underlying offense for which they were on probation. For a misdemeanor probation violation, they could face up to the maximum penalty of the original misdemeanor (e.g., up to 9 months in jail for a Class A misdemeanor, plus fines). The court may also revoke probation and impose the original sentence.
Richard Ivory Love
Charges:
961.41(3g)(e) - Possession of THC (Marijuana-Possession) - Misdemeanor
961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Narcotic Equip-Possession) - Misdemeanor
961.41(3g)(g) - Possession of Methamphetamine (Amphetamine-Possession) - Felony
Charge 1: 961.41(3g)(e) - Possession of THC (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.41(3g)(e)): Whoever possesses or attempts to possess THC (tetrahydrocannabinols, the active ingredient in marijuana) is guilty of a misdemeanor for a first offense.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone was caught with marijuana or a product containing THC, like edibles. For example, if someone has a few grams of weed in their pocket during a traffic stop, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: For a first offense, this is a misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of 6 months in jail, a fine up to $1,000, or both.
Charge 2: 961.573(1) - Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Misdemeanor)
Same as above for Milot Nmi Bastian. Maximum penalty: 30 days in jail, a fine up to $500, or both.
Charge 3: 961.41(3g)(g) - Possession of Methamphetamine (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 961.41(3g)(g)): Whoever possesses or attempts to possess methamphetamine is guilty of a Class I felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone was caught with methamphetamine, a highly addictive stimulant drug. For example, if someone has a small bag of meth in their car during a police search, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class I felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Andrew James Ebbinger
Charge:
346.63(1)(b) - Operating w/ PAC 2nd Offense (Under Influence-Liquor) - Misdemeanor
Charge: 346.63(1)(b) - Operating w/ PAC 2nd Offense (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 346.63(1)(b)): No person may drive or operate a motor vehicle with a prohibited alcohol concentration (PAC). For a second offense within 10 years, this is a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone was caught driving with a blood alcohol level above the legal limit (typically 0.08% in Wisconsin) for the second time within 10 years. For example, if someone is pulled over, fails a breathalyzer test with a 0.10% BAC, and has a prior DUI, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: For a second offense, the penalty includes a fine of $350 to $1,100, jail time of 5 days to 6 months, and a license revocation of 12 to 18 months. An ignition interlock device may also be required.
Jevon Donyelle Jackson
Charge:
973.10 - Probation Violation - Felony
Charge: 973.10 - Probation Violation (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 973.10): This statute governs probation. A violation occurs when someone on probation fails to comply with the conditions set by the court, such as missing meetings with a probation officer, failing a drug test, or committing a new offense. The severity (felony or misdemeanor) depends on the underlying offense.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone broke the rules of their probation, which they were on as part of a previous sentence, likely for a felony. For example, if someone on probation for a prior felony is required to avoid drugs but tests positive, they could be charged with a probation violation.
Maximum Penalty: The penalty depends on the underlying offense for which they were on probation. For a felony probation violation, they could face up to the maximum penalty of the original felony (e.g., up to 3 years and 6 months in prison for a Class I felony, plus fines). The court may also revoke probation and impose the original sentence.
Melissa Jean Miller
Charges:
940.32(2) - Stalking | Intimidation - Felony
940.32(2) - Stalking | Intimidation - Felony
Charge 1 & 2: 940.32(2) - Stalking | Intimidation (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 940.32(2)): Whoever intentionally engages in a course of conduct directed at a specific person that would cause a reasonable person to fear bodily injury or death to themselves or a family member, or to suffer substantial emotional distress, is guilty of stalking. A second or subsequent offense is a Class I felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone repeatedly harassed or threatened another person, causing them to fear for their safety or emotional well-being. For example, if someone keeps sending threatening messages and showing up at their ex-partner’s house, making them fear for their life, this could be charged as stalking.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class I felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 3 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
Courtney Marie Paulson
Charge:
973.10 - Probation Violation - Misdemeanor
Charge: 973.10 - Probation Violation (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 973.10): This statute governs probation. A violation occurs when someone on probation fails to comply with the conditions set by the court, such as missing meetings with a probation officer or failing to follow court orders.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone broke the rules of their probation, which they were on as part of a previous sentence, likely for a misdemeanor. For example, if someone on probation for a minor offense misses a required court-ordered meeting, they could be charged with a probation violation.
Maximum Penalty: The penalty depends on the underlying offense for which they were on probation. For a misdemeanor probation violation, they could face up to the maximum penalty of the original misdemeanor (e.g., up to 9 months in jail for a Class A misdemeanor, plus fines). The court may also revoke probation and impose the original sentence.
Henrietta Addie Williams
Charge:
785.01(1)(a) - Contempt of Court/Misconduct in Court | Contempt of Court - Misdemeanor
Charge: 785.01(1)(a) - Contempt of Court/Misconduct in Court (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 785.01(1)(a)): Contempt of court includes intentional misconduct in the presence of the court, such as disruptive behavior or disobedience to a court order during proceedings, and is punishable as a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone acted disrespectfully or disobeyed a judge during a court session. For example, if someone yells at the judge or refuses to follow a direct order in the courtroom, they could be charged with contempt.
Maximum Penalty: As a misdemeanor, the maximum penalty is typically 30 days in jail, a fine up to $500, or both (though penalties can vary based on court discretion).
Clifford Anthony Kimbrough
Charge:
973.10 - Probation Violation - Felony
Charge: 973.10 - Probation Violation (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 973.10): Same as above for Jevon Donyelle Jackson.
Layman’s Explanation: Same as above for Jevon Donyelle Jackson, likely tied to a prior felony.
Maximum Penalty: Same as above for Jevon Donyelle Jackson (e.g., up to 3 years and 6 months in prison for a Class I felony, plus fines).
Tyler Raven Webster
Charge:
946.49(1)(a) - Bail Jumping-Misdemeanor | Bail-Secured Bond - Misdemeanor
Charge: 946.49(1)(a) - Bail Jumping-Misdemeanor (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 946.49(1)(a)): Whoever, having been released from custody on bail, intentionally fails to comply with the terms of their bond (e.g., missing a court appearance) for a misdemeanor offense is guilty of bail jumping, a Class A misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone skipped a court date or violated the rules of their bail after being released while awaiting trial for a misdemeanor. For example, if someone is out on bail for a minor offense and doesn’t show up to court as required, they could be charged with bail jumping.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class A misdemeanor in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 9 months in jail, a fine up to $10,000, or both.
James Eli Doxtater
Charge:
785.01(1)(a) - Contempt of Court/Misconduct in Court | Contempt of Court - Misdemeanor
Charge: 785.01(1)(a) - Contempt of Court/Misconduct in Court (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 785.01(1)(a)): Same as above for Henrietta Addie Williams.
Layman’s Explanation: Same as above for Henrietta Addie Williams.
Maximum Penalty: Same as above for Henrietta Addie Williams (up to 30 days in jail, $500 fine, or both).
Titus Nmi Henderson
Charges:
940.19(5) - Aggravated Battery-Intent Great Bodily Harm | Agg Assault-Gun - Felony
941.30(1) - 1st-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety | Crimes Against Persons - Felony
Charge 1: 940.19(5) - Aggravated Battery-Intent Great Bodily Harm (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 940.19(5)): Whoever causes great bodily harm to another by an act done with intent to cause great bodily harm is guilty of aggravated battery, a Class E felony. "Great bodily harm" includes serious injury such as a broken bone or internal injury.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone intentionally caused severe injury to another person, like a gunshot wound or broken bone. For example, if someone shoots another person in the leg during an argument, intending serious harm, this could be charged as aggravated battery.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class E felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 15 years in prison, a fine up to $50,000, or both.
Charge 2: 941.30(1) - 1st-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 941.30(1)): Whoever recklessly endangers another’s safety under circumstances showing utter disregard for human life is guilty of first-degree recklessly endangering safety, a Class F felony.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone acted in a dangerously careless way that could have seriously hurt or killed someone, showing they didn’t care about the risk. For example, if someone fires a gun into a crowded area without aiming, they could be charged with this.
Maximum Penalty: As a Class F felony in Wisconsin, the maximum penalty is 12 years and 6 months in prison, a fine up to $25,000, or both.
Charles Dennis Littlebull
Charges:
973.10 - Probation Violation - Felony
785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order | Contempt of Court - Misdemeanor
Charge 1: 973.10 - Probation Violation (Felony)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 973.10): Same as above for Jevon Donyelle Jackson.
Layman’s Explanation: Same as above for Jevon Donyelle Jackson, likely tied to a prior felony.
Maximum Penalty: Same as above for Jevon Donyelle Jackson (e.g., up to 3 years and 6 months in prison for a Class I felony, plus fines).
Charge 2: 785.01(1)(b) - Contempt of Court/Disobey Order (Misdemeanor)
Wisconsin Statute Definition (Wis. Stat. § 785.01(1)(b)): Contempt of court includes intentional disobedience or resistance to a court order outside of court proceedings, punishable as a misdemeanor.
Layman’s Explanation: This charge means someone didn’t follow a court order, like ignoring a restraining order. For example, if someone is ordered to stay away from a person but keeps contacting them, they could be charged with contempt.
Maximum Penalty: As a misdemeanor, the maximum penalty is typically 30 days in jail, a fine up to $500, or both (though penalties can vary based on court discretion).
Summary of Charges and Penalties:
Jevon Donyelle Jackson:
Probation Violation (Felony): Up to original felony penalty (e.g., 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine).
Melissa Jean Miller:
Stalking | Intimidation (Felony, 2 counts): Up to 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine each.
Courtney Marie Paulson:
Probation Violation (Misdemeanor): Up to original misdemeanor penalty (e.g., 9 months jail, $10,000 fine).
Henrietta Addie Williams:
Contempt of Court/Misconduct in Court (Misdemeanor): Up to 30 days jail, $500 fine.
Clifford Anthony Kimbrough:
Probation Violation (Felony): Up to original felony penalty (e.g., 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine).
Tyler Raven Webster:
Bail Jumping-Misdemeanor (Misdemeanor): Up to 9 months jail, $10,000 fine.
James Eli Doxtater:
Contempt of Court/Misconduct in Court (Misdemeanor): Up to 30 days jail, $500 fine.
Titus Nmi Henderson:
Aggravated Battery-Intent Great Bodily Harm (Felony): Up to 15 years prison, $50,000 fine.
1st-Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety (Felony): Up to 12 years 6 months prison, $25,000 fine.
Charles Dennis Littlebull:
Probation Violation (Felony): Up to original felony penalty (e.g., 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine).
Contempt of Court/Disobey Order (Misdemeanor): Up to 30 days jail, $500 fine.
Diego Alexan Mendez, Donovan Dewayne Danforth, Elijah Thomas Danforth: No charges listed.
Desmond Riley Watson, Trayshaun David Scott:
Substantial Battery (Felony): Up to 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine.
Resisting/Obstructing (Misdemeanor): Up to 9 months jail, $10,000 fine.
Luis Aguilera Ramirez:
Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (≤3g) (Felony): Up to 12 years 6 months prison, $25,000 fine.
Manufacture/Deliver Amphetamine (>10-50g) (Felony): Up to 25 years prison, $100,000 fine.
Maintain Drug Trafficking Place (Felony): Up to 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine.
Milot Nmi Bastian:
Take and Drive Vehicle w/o Consent (Felony): Up to 6 years prison, $10,000 fine.
Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Misdemeanor): Up to 30 days jail, $500 fine.
Contempt of Court (Forfeiture): Up to $200 fine.
Dustin Ronald Elm:
Probation Violation (Misdemeanor): Up to original misdemeanor penalty (e.g., 9 months jail, fines).
Richard Ivory Love:
Possession of THC (Misdemeanor): Up to 6 months jail, $1,000 fine.
Possess Drug Paraphernalia (Misdemeanor): Up to 30 days jail, $500 fine.
Possession of Methamphetamine (Felony): Up to 3 years 6 months prison, $10,000 fine.
Andrew James Ebbinger:
Operating w/ PAC 2nd Offense (Misdemeanor): 5 days to 6 months jail, $350-$1,100 fine, 12-18 months license revocation.
