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Salina man charged with 5 felonies including marijuana distribution; bond set at $100,000

October 24, 2026 Paid Members
Salina man charged with 5 felonies including marijuana distribution; bond set at $100,000

A 35-year-old Salina man has been formally charged with five felonies, including distributing marijuana and two burglaries, and a judge set his bond at $100,000 with pretrial supervision at the extreme-risk level, according to Saline County District Court records.

Kyler Jack Snow appeared in custody Oct. 23 before District Judge Allie Burris, who appointed attorney Justin Ferrell to represent him. Burris modified his bond to $100,000 cash or surety, with pretrial services supervision at the extreme-risk level, and ordered him to have no contact with the victims. A scheduling conference is set for 10:30 a.m. Nov. 2.

The Saline County Attorney's Office filed the complaint Friday, Oct. 23. It lists five counts:

  • Distributing, or possessing with intent to distribute, at least 450 grams but less than 30 kilograms of marijuana, on or about Oct. 21. This is the most serious count, a drug severity level 2 felony with a possible prison term of 92 to 144 months.
  • Theft of a firearm valued at less than $25,000, on or about Oct. 21, a severity level 9 felony with a possible prison term of 5 to 17 months.
  • Burglary of a building that is not a home, with intent to steal a firearm, on or about July 20, a severity level 5 felony with a possible prison term of 31 to 136 months.
  • Theft of tools valued at $1,500 to $25,000, on or about July 20, a severity level 9 felony with a possible prison term of 5 to 17 months.
  • Burglary of a building that is not a home, with intent to commit a theft or other felony, on or about Aug. 10, a severity level 7 felony with a possible prison term of 11 to 34 months.

The complaint does not identify the buildings in the two burglary counts.

Salina311 previously reported Snow's arrest and jail booking.

Earlier coverage

Source: Kansas District Court records. Formal charges are allegations, not convictions. Defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in court.

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