In Minneapolis, Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty urged the public to submit any evidence related to the fatal shooting of Renee Good by an ICE officer directly to local investigators. Moriarty expressed concerns regarding the Trump administration’s decision to exclude state and local agencies from the investigation, emphasizing that her office retains jurisdiction. The announcement followed widespread protests in Minneapolis and other cities, as well as a separate incident where federal immigration officers shot and wounded two people in Portland, Oregon. Video evidence of the shooting shows an officer approaching a vehicle, then immediately firing shots as the vehicle moved forward.
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Following the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good by an ICE agent in Minneapolis, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem immediately declared it an act of domestic terrorism, a claim that was not supported by video evidence of the incident. Despite footage showing Good attempting to drive away from the agents, and witnesses reporting she was scared, the Trump administration, including former President Trump and Vice President JD Vance, amplified the rhetoric, demonizing Good and promoting conspiracy theories about a coordinated attack. Meanwhile, the administration is blocking state and local officials from participating in the investigation, citing a lack of jurisdiction and refusing to share evidence, raising concerns about the impartiality of the inquiry and the prospects for accountability in the shooting.
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Former Vice President Kamala Harris criticized Donald Trump’s characterization of the fatal ICE shooting of Renee Good in Minneapolis, accusing him of misrepresenting the facts. Harris’s statement followed Governor Tim Walz’s announcement of a state investigation into the incident, which appeared to contradict the Trump administration’s initial claim of self-defense. Video evidence suggested Good was attempting to flee federal agents when she was shot. Harris emphasized the need for a thorough and impartial investigation, contrasting her approach with the Trump administration’s rush to judgment.
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Minn. Officials Say They’re Being Blocked From Investigating Fatal ICE Shooting
It’s becoming increasingly clear that Minnesota officials are facing significant hurdles in their investigation into the fatal shooting involving an ICE agent. The core issue boils down to obstruction – the state authorities feel their efforts to uncover the truth are being actively thwarted. This situation isn’t just frustrating; it raises serious questions about accountability and the rule of law.
One of the most concerning aspects is the apparent reluctance to cooperate. Reports suggest a lack of access to key information, including details about the agent involved, and potentially even to critical evidence.… Continue reading
Following the shooting of an unarmed woman by an ICE agent, the Trump administration, led by Secretary Kristi Noem, quickly portrayed the victim as the perpetrator, framing the incident as an act of domestic terrorism. Despite local officials discrediting her claims and video evidence contradicting the administration’s narrative, Noem doubled down on the false account. This prompted Democratic Rep. Robin Kelly to announce plans to introduce articles of impeachment against Secretary Noem, citing obstruction of justice, violation of public trust, and self-dealing.
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Vice President JD Vance has placed blame on Renee Nicole Good for her fatal shooting by an ICE agent, despite ongoing investigations into the incident. Vance responded to a civil liberties attorney, claiming that Good incited the confrontation, stating that she attempted to obstruct the agent’s duties by trying to hit him with her vehicle. The shooting occurred after ICE agents instructed Good to exit her SUV, which had been blocking their path. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has labeled the incident “domestic terrorism,” while Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey have refuted this claim, citing video evidence.
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According to witness accounts, an ICE agent shot a woman in the face multiple times after she attempted to turn her car around, leading her to crash into a utility pole. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey condemned the shooting and demanded that ICE leave the city, citing the chaos caused by the federal agents’ presence. Despite the mayor’s stance, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem defended the shooting, claiming the victim was a “domestic terrorist,” although videos contradicted this claim. The woman’s current condition remains unknown.
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Following an ICE officer’s fatal shooting in Minneapolis, city leaders are investigating whether state criminal law was violated. While federal officers have some immunity, it only applies if their actions were authorized and necessary under federal law. Historically, states have prosecuted federal officers for excessive force, with federal courts allowing such cases to proceed when the use of force was questionable. If charges are brought, the case would likely move to federal court, but the state prosecutor would still handle the case, and the president couldn’t pardon a conviction for a state crime.
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The ICE officer responsible for the fatal shooting of Renee Good in Minneapolis has been identified as Jonathan Ross, the same officer who was dragged by a vehicle in June 2025. The incident occurred during a targeted operation when a woman allegedly attempted to run over law enforcement, prompting the officer to fire in self-defense. Conflicting accounts and video footage have emerged, with federal officials supporting the self-defense claim while Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey has publicly disputed it. The shooting has intensified tensions, as the city calls for ICE agents to leave while DHS defends the officer’s actions.
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During a House Oversight Committee hearing, Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley proposed a motion to investigate the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis by an ICE agent. The motion, however, failed to pass due to opposition from all Republican committee members. Pressley argued that the committee, responsible for overseeing federal law enforcement, needed to subpoena all related records and footage to uncover the truth, especially since video evidence appeared to contradict the Trump administration’s claims of self-defense. The ACLU also weighed in, stating that Congress should rein in ICE’s actions, given the context of escalating the Department of Homeland Security’s budget.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood