Overview
- Brom will transfer from Lino Lakes prison to a Twin Cities halfway house under a supervised work-release program
- He remains subject to GPS monitoring and parole supervision as part of a structured reentry plan approved by the Supervised Release Board in January
- The move is enabled by a 2023 Minnesota law ending mandatory juvenile life without parole and allowing eligibility after 15 years behind bars
- Brom, now 53, has served more than 35 years for the 1988 ax murders of his parents and two younger siblings in Rochester when he was 16
- Olmsted County Sheriff Kevin Torgerson has urged the public to trust the parole board’s decision despite the crime’s enduring emotional impact