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- Sen. Nicole Mitchell found guilty of felony burglary
A jury of nine men and three women on Friday convicted Democratic Sen Nicole Mitchell of felony burglary and possession of burglary tools, concluding a case that has roiled the closely divided Minnesota Senate for over a year The jury deliberated for just over three hours Friday and asked no
- Minnesota lawmaker convicted of felony burglary for breaking into . . .
After about three hours of deliberations, the jury found Nicole Mitchell, 51, guilty of first-degree burglary and possession of burglary tools She told police right after her arrest that she went there to search for her father’s ashes and other mementos, but tried to back away from that story on the witness stand
- Minnesota Sen. Nicole Mitchell found guilty of felony burglary
A jury of nine men and three women on Friday convicted Democratic Sen Nicole Mitchell of felony burglary and possession of burglary tools, concluding a case that has roiled the closely divided
- Sen. Nicole Mitchell found guilty on both counts in her burglary trial . . .
State Sen Nicole Mitchell has been found guilty of first-degree burglary and possession of burglary tools in her felony burglary trial
- Sen. Nicole Mitchells burglary trial - guilty on all charges
The jury in the burglary trial of Sen Nicole Mitchell has reached a verdict, finding her guilty on all charges
- Minnesota State Senator Found Guilty in Burglary Trial
Nicole Mitchell, a Democrat, was charged with felonies and accused of breaking into her stepmother’s home Her party holds a slim majority in the Minnesota Senate
- Minnesota state Sen. Nicole Mitchell found guilty on both charges in . . .
Nicole Mitchell was convicted of felony first-degree burglary and possession of burglary or theft tools for breaking into her stepmother's Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, home on April 22, 2024
- Sen. Nicole Mitchell convicted on burglary charges - Axios
Minnesota state Sen Nicole Mitchell (DFL-Woodbury) was found guilty of felony burglary by a Detroit Lakes jury Friday The latest: The jury delivered the verdict — guilty on charges of first-degree burglary and possession of burglary tools — just hours after closing arguments The felony burglary charge carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison
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