According to arrest records from the Vinton Police Department, Nicholas Newbrough, a Vinton Post Office employee and his wife Kendra Newbrough were arrested on October 10, 2025. The two were later released on a $5,000 bond each. The couple faced multiple charges concerning a theft that occured on September 1, 2025.
Court filings show that the couple faced a total of four charges. The first three:
-2nd Degree Theft, a Class D Felony
-Conspiracy to Commit Non-Forcible Felony, a Class D Felony
-Burglary in the 3rd Degree, Class D Felony
The police report reads that the couple "did conspire with two juveniles to commit 3rd Degree Burglary...by agreeing to aid another in the planning or commission of the crime, or of an attempt to or solicitation to commit the crime."
The fourth charge:
-Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor, a Simple Misdemeanor
The second report reads, "The defendant did knowingly encourage, contribute or in a manner cause two juvenile males, a child under 18 years of age to violate a law of the state of Iowa or the city of Vinton."
Nicholas
Court records show that Nicholas pled guilty, receiving a deferred judgment* for two charges of 2nd Degree Theft and 3rd Degree Burglary and the Conspiracy to Commit Non-Forcible Felony, was dismissed. On the charge of Contributing to the Delinquency of a Minor, he pled guilty.
His bond was released.
A judgment was filed against him by the state on January 28, 2026:
-$1,068.50 was awarded to the victim for restitution
-$155.50 for court costs
-fined $2,050 and he was released from his bond
Total cost, $3,254.00.
Kendra
Originally, Kendra pled not guilty to all of the charges. She has now entered a guilty plea to the three felonies and not guilty to the misdemeanor. She will return to court at a later date for sentencing.
Social Media
Following the arrests, Kendra's Facebook account had been pulled down and a GoFundMe for the couple has been set up which reads:
"Please Help the Newbrough Family Stay Afloat During a Huge Crisis
The account has only received one anonymous $200 donation.
*Deferred Judgment
A deferred judgment is a legal arrangement where a defendant pleads guilty to a crime, but the court delays the formal sentencing. If the defendant meets certain conditions, such as completing probation or treatment, the charges may be dismissed, allowing them to avoid a criminal conviction.
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