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Home»Spreely Media

DoJ Investigates Minnesota DA for Not Charging Tesla Vandal with Felonies

Brittany MaysBy Brittany MaysMay 7, 2025 Spreely Media 1 Comment4 Mins Read
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The Department of Justice is currently investigating a Minnesota prosecutor for allegedly considering a defendant’s race in plea negotiations. Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights, Harmeet Dhillon, announced that the Civil Rights Division will scrutinize the policies of Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty’s office. The investigation aims to determine whether these policies infringe upon rights guaranteed by the Constitution or federal law.

A memo from Moriarty’s office suggested that prosecutors should consider a defendant’s racial identity and age when deciding on plea deals. The memo reportedly stated that while these factors should not dictate departures from the Minnesota Sentencing Guidelines, they should be part of the overall analysis. Critics argue that this approach undermines the purpose of having standardized sentencing guidelines.

The DOJ has labeled the policy as “discriminatory,” prompting Dhillon’s office to delve into whether race has been improperly factored into prosecutorial decisions. This investigation follows an incident where Moriarty chose not to charge a suspect with felony vandalism despite clear video evidence. The suspect, Dylan Bryan Adams, was seen keying several Tesla vehicles, causing damage that exceeded felony thresholds.

Moriarty’s decision not to charge Adams sparked outrage among law enforcement and the vandalism victims. The Hennepin County Attorney’s Office opted for pre-charge diversion, claiming it would ensure restitution and accountability. According to a spokesperson, this approach is common in property crime cases to help offenders keep their jobs and pay restitution, potentially reducing repeat offenses.

Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O’Hara expressed frustration over the decision not to pursue felony charges. He emphasized the significant impact on the six victims affected by over $20,000 in damages. Chief O’Hara pointed out that the frustrations of police investigators are often shared by victims when cases are not prosecuted.

Moriarty has been no stranger to controversy, previously making headlines for her prosecutorial decisions. In 2023, she faced backlash for refusing to prosecute a man who raped his underage cousin. Additionally, she sought to charge two teens as minors for a brutal murder, but was overruled by the Minnesota Attorney General.

The felony threshold for property damage is a standard across states, and Moriarty’s refusal to charge Adams raises questions about her political motivations. Many believe that this approach reflects her personal politics rather than a commitment to justice. Critics argue that such decisions could undermine public trust in the justice system.

Conservatives have voiced concerns over what they see as a lenient approach to crime under Moriarty’s leadership. There is a growing sentiment that policies prioritizing factors like race over the severity of the crime could lead to a breakdown in law and order. The current investigation by the DOJ may be pivotal in addressing these concerns.

Moriarty’s office continues to defend its policies, asserting that they aim to balance justice with fairness. However, the ongoing DOJ investigation could bring significant changes if any constitutional violations are found. The case highlights the broader national debate over how race and other personal factors should weigh in criminal justice.

Many view the situation as a reflection of broader societal divisions over justice and race. Supporters of Moriarty’s approach argue that it acknowledges systemic inequalities in the justice system. Critics, however, insist that justice should be blind to factors unrelated to the crime itself.

As the investigation unfolds, it remains to be seen how this will impact Moriarty’s career and policies. The outcome could have wider implications for prosecutorial practices across the country. For now, the focus remains on whether any rights have been violated under the current policies.

The situation also underscores the need for clear guidelines that ensure justice is served without prejudice. It is vital for the justice system to maintain public confidence by upholding fairness and integrity. The ongoing scrutiny of Moriarty’s office is a step toward ensuring these principles are respected.

In light of these events, the role of prosecutors is under the microscope, particularly regarding their decision-making processes. The balance between fairness and accountability continues to be a contentious issue. As the DOJ review progresses, its findings will likely contribute to this ongoing debate.

The broader implications of this investigation may influence how future cases are handled. Prosecutors nationwide may need to reassess their policies to ensure they align with constitutional standards. This case serves as a reminder of the importance of adhering to the principles of justice.

Ultimately, the outcome of the DOJ’s investigation will be closely watched by both supporters and critics. It has the potential to shape future discussions on race, justice, and prosecutorial discretion. The resolution of this case could set a precedent for how similar issues are addressed moving forward.

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Brittany Mays

Brittany Mays is a dedicated mother and passionate conservative news and opinion writer. With a sharp eye for current events and a commitment to traditional values, Brittany delivers thoughtful commentary on the issues shaping today’s world. Balancing her role as a parent with her love for writing, she strives to inspire others with her insights on faith, family, and freedom.

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1 Comment

  1. Zho on May 7, 2025 4:18 pm

    “A memo from Moriarty’s office suggested that prosecutors should consider a defendant’s racial identity and age when deciding on plea deals.”

    BULL-SHIT!!! Did the defendant consider their age and racial identity when they committed the crime???
    We’re all sick of juvenile delinquents getting a free pass. We’re all sick of nggr thugs getting a free pass.
    If you can’t do the time, don’t do the crime. Lock them up.

    Reply
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