Skip to content

Duluth Police arrest stolen vehicle suspect

Audio reading for accessibility.

Ready to play.

Table of Contents

On Wednesday, Duluth Police responded to a call of a stolen vehicle in the Piedmont area. While investigating the auto theft, investigators identified 41-year-old Adam Dack as the suspect.

Dack was arrested for pending 2nd Degree Burglary and Theft of Motor Vehicle charges, along with Possession of a Stolen Firearm, which was located on his person.

Dack has an extensive criminal history. This year, there are 23 pending charges for Dack’s involvement in cases. Four of those times, including this most recent arrest, he was out on bail and arrested for committing more crimes.

Comments

Latest

Minnesota Monsters announce 2027 coaching staff led by Willie Howard

Minnesota Monsters announce 2027 coaching staff led by Willie Howard

TWIN CITIES, Minn. — The Minnesota Monsters have completed their coaching staff for the 2027 Arena Football 1 season, with Willie Howard serving as head coach and general manager as the franchise prepares for its first season in the Twin Cities. Monsters owner and CEO Jacob Lambert announced the staff, which

2 Minute Read
Members Public

Northeast Red makes its first statement

The Northeast Red needed exactly one weekend to remind everybody why nothing comes cheaply in this football district. Grand Rapids looked every bit like the defending champion. Hermantown opened with the kind of offensive performance expected from one of the district’s most established programs. Duluth East made perhaps the

5 Minute Read
Members Public

Minnesota Monsters leaving Duluth for Twin Cities

DULUTH — The Minnesota Monsters are leaving Duluth for the Twin Cities after the organization determined a larger market would offer better long-term opportunities for the arena football franchise. The team announced the relocation Friday, ending its run in Duluth and beginning preparations for a move to the Minneapolis-St.

1 Minute Read
Members Public
Howie: Fewer citations do not prove Duluth schools are safer

Howie: Fewer citations do not prove Duluth schools are safer

There is an even more fundamental point in Bob Grytdahl's argument, and this one deserves considerably greater attention from the Duluth School Board: The most effective juvenile crime intervention may occur years before anybody calls a police officer. It begins with literacy.

7 Minute Read
Members Public