
The Wright County Sheriff’s Office has reported a series of arrests for various offenses, including driving while intoxicated, controlled substance possession, and sexual conduct violations, as documented in their arrest report for the period ending September 15th, 2025. Among those detained for DWI was Jeremy Daniel Boyd, 51, of Onamia, who was apprehended on a warrant from Wright County. Others include Nichole Mary Cox, 44, from St Cloud, and David Richard Moss, 42, of Elk River - both arrested for 5th Degree Controlled Substance charges.
Each case reflects a snapshot of the legal entanglements facing the residents of Wright County during this time period. For instance, on September 8th, authorities arrested Shelbilyn Marie Johnson, 26, from Montrose, on a 4th Degree DWI charge, and Madison Nicole White, 27, of Richmond, for domestic assault. The following day, Megan Rose Newton, 43, of Maple Lake, faced multiple charges, including 3rd and 5th Degree Controlled Substance possession and storing meth paraphernalia in the presence of a child or vulnerable adult. Additionally, the arrests for controlled substance violations underline a continuing struggle against drug-related offenses within the community.
The arrest record further lists individuals detained for theft, obstructing legal process, and criminal sexual conduct, among other allegations. Cody Travis Peterson, 34, of Rockford, was apprehended on a warrant for 2nd Degree Criminal Sexual Conduct; likewise, Tyree Kennet Thielen, 20, of Buffalo, was taken in on a 3rd Degree Criminal Sexual Conduct warrant on September 12th. These instances serve as sobering reminders of the range of criminal behavior law enforcement deals with regularly.
The volume of traffic-related incidents also features prominently in the report, with 24 property damage accidents, 9 personal injury accidents, 7 hit and run accidents, and 8 car-deer accidents. Traffic enforcement resulted in arrests for 11 DWIs, 14 school bus stop arm violations, and 155 miscellaneous traffic violation tickets within the same week. The figures confront us with the ever-present risks on our roads and the importance of adherence to traffic laws for the safety of all community members.
In conjunction with these specific cases, the Wright County Sheriff’s Office highlighted broader trends in law enforcement and public safety.









