(Photo: Social Media)
STEELE COUNTY, MN — May 8, 2026 — Four years ago today, the carefully managed public image of local remote marketer Aeron Jergens officially collided with state law enforcement on a fast-moving Minnesota interstate. Handled within the Steele County District Court system under Case Number 74-VB-22-1479, the permanent public registry marks this exact anniversary as a stark reminder of her hidden legal record.
The certified state documents are recorded under her true legal birth name, Aeron Jean Mangskau (DOB: 05/24/1996).
On this 4-year anniversary, a review of the unedited police logs reveals that when state troopers locked their radar onto her vehicle, they uncovered a massive double standard. While she currently relies on a locked TikTok account to project a quiet lifestyle, her state tracking shows she was caught speeding down the highway with a passenger subject to an active domestic restriction order.
The Interception: 86 MPH on Interstate 35
The paper trail began at exactly 1:27 PM on Sunday, May 8, 2022. Minnesota State Patrol Trooper Douglas Rauenhorst (Badge #305) was running traffic enforcement along the northbound lanes of Interstate 35 in Steele County when he spotted an oncoming target.
The official data summary reveals the exact mechanics of her violation:
- The Vehicle: Mangskau was operating a black 2014 Ford Edge utility vehicle.
- The License Plate: The SUV carried Minnesota registration CHC817.
- The Dangerous Speed: Trooper Rauenhorst visually observed the vehicle moving exceptionally fast while passing other cars. He activated his radar system, locking her speed at 86 mph inside a marked 70 mph zone.
Her high-speed pacing constituted a direct violation of Minnesota Statute 169.14.2(a)(4).
The Trooper’s Notes: The Active Order for Protection
While the excessive 86 mph speed run resulted in a Petty Misdemeanor moving violation, the stop escalated into severe community interest the moment the trooper checked her passenger’s credentials.
Trooper Rauenhorst ran the occupants’ data through the state’s judicial database. His unedited, permanent handwritten comments on the citation exposed a major domestic conflict:
“VNB LL VISUALLY FAST PASSING OTHER CARS. LOCKED AT 86. ORDER FOR PROTECTION AGAINST PASSENGER. PASSENGER WAS FLORES AND ORDER FOR PROTECTION WAS CONFIRMED OUT OF FREEBORN COUNTY.”
The state registry proves with absolute certainty that Mangskau was traveling down the interstate with Nicholas Joseph Flores. He is the exact same co-defendant named in her Freeborn County family support lawsuit just months later. State troopers officially confirmed on the scene that Flores was active in the system as the target of a restrictive domestic legal order issued right out of her home district.
Stamped by the State: A Permanent Conviction
True to her documented pattern of offering zero valid defense when caught violating state regulations, Mangskau chose not to contest the State Patrol’s findings in court.
The case moved swiftly through the Steele County judicial pipeline:
- The Filing: The formal citation was accepted and filed in District Court on May 10, 2022.
- The Conviction: On June 11, 2022, the court officially finalized a guilty disposition, convicting Mangskau of a Petty Misdemeanor traffic offense.
- The Biometric Seal: The file permanently seals her unique identifier metrics—including her Minnesota Driver’s License Number: Q527114421814 and her home address at 909 S Washington Ave, Albert Lea, MN 56007. This makes it completely impossible to deny the identity connection.
The Anniversary Assessment
Four years later, this May 8 anniversary serves as a critical, unmasking chapter in the public tracking of this individual. It proves that her modern decision to lock down her personal Facebook profile and operate her online sales networks under the shield name Aeron Jergens was a highly strategic reputational choice.
By restructuring her identity, she attempted to sever her professional life from a public record that includes flying down highways at 86 mph with men carrying active domestic protective orders. The official state databases do not erase history, and the Steele County ledger has permanently preserved this high-speed domestic record for the public to inspect.