Following the fatal shooting of Renée Good by an ICE agent, the question of whether the officer can be prosecuted has arisen. Despite the Trump administration’s assertion of absolute immunity for the officer, legal expert Robert Bennett argues that ICE agents do not have such immunity and can be subject to state investigations, as supported by case law. Bennett highlights that the state of Minnesota has the right to prosecute the agent, though the FBI’s interference might complicate matters. He emphasizes that the use of deadly force must be objectively reasonable, and the fact that other officers did not fire their weapons could be damaging to the agent’s case.
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Legal experts and officials refuted Vice President Vance’s claim that federal immigration agent Jonathan Ross had “absolute immunity” after fatally shooting Renee Good, emphasizing that no such legal precedent exists. Despite footage showing conflicting instructions given to Good and her car moving just before the shooting, Vance, along with other administration figures, blamed Good and blocked state investigations. Experts like Robert Bennett and Mary Moriarty confirmed ICE agents are not protected by absolute immunity, and constitutional law expert Michael J.Z. Mannheimer stated that state prosecutors can pursue charges against federal officials. The statements were met with criticism, with some calling the comments dangerous and expressing concerns about a shift toward a police state.
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New footage from the ICE agent’s own camera reveals the moments leading up to the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis. In the video, Good appears calm, even smiling, while her wife films and taunts the agent. Shortly after, the agent, identified as Jonathan Ross, fires his weapon after Good attempts to drive away, hitting him with her car. The incident is currently under investigation by the FBI, although local officials are expressing concerns about the federal agency’s exclusive control of the investigation.
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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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The administration has responded to the killing of Renee Good by an ICE officer with a series of false statements and justifications. President Trump claimed Good had run over the officer, echoing the narrative of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, who labeled Good’s actions as “domestic terrorism.” Politicians like JD Vance further defended the shooting, and condemned those criticizing the ICE officer. This response highlights a disregard for verifiable facts and a willingness to defend violence, reaching new lows of moral depravity and impunity.
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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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Minneapolis is grappling with the aftermath of an ICE officer fatally shooting 37-year-old Renee Good, a mother of three. Initially, the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) was to co-investigate, but the U.S. attorney’s office has since restricted their involvement, leaving the FBI as the sole lead. This decision sparked protests and clashes outside a Minneapolis immigration court. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem stated Minnesota authorities lack jurisdiction in the investigation.
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Expert: State Has Right to Charge ICE Officer in Renée Good Killing
Following the fatal shooting of Renée Good by an ICE agent, the question of whether the officer can be prosecuted has arisen. Despite the Trump administration’s assertion of absolute immunity for the officer, legal expert Robert Bennett argues that ICE agents do not have such immunity and can be subject to state investigations, as supported by case law. Bennett highlights that the state of Minnesota has the right to prosecute the agent, though the FBI’s interference might complicate matters. He emphasizes that the use of deadly force must be objectively reasonable, and the fact that other officers did not fire their weapons could be damaging to the agent’s case.
Read More
Legal Experts Dispute Vance’s Claim: ICE Agents Lack Absolute Immunity
Legal experts and officials refuted Vice President Vance’s claim that federal immigration agent Jonathan Ross had “absolute immunity” after fatally shooting Renee Good, emphasizing that no such legal precedent exists. Despite footage showing conflicting instructions given to Good and her car moving just before the shooting, Vance, along with other administration figures, blamed Good and blocked state investigations. Experts like Robert Bennett and Mary Moriarty confirmed ICE agents are not protected by absolute immunity, and constitutional law expert Michael J.Z. Mannheimer stated that state prosecutors can pursue charges against federal officials. The statements were met with criticism, with some calling the comments dangerous and expressing concerns about a shift toward a police state.
Read More
ICE Agent’s Video of Minneapolis Shooting Released: Controversy and Outrage Erupt
New footage from the ICE agent’s own camera reveals the moments leading up to the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis. In the video, Good appears calm, even smiling, while her wife films and taunts the agent. Shortly after, the agent, identified as Jonathan Ross, fires his weapon after Good attempts to drive away, hitting him with her car. The incident is currently under investigation by the FBI, although local officials are expressing concerns about the federal agency’s exclusive control of the investigation.
Read More
Minneapolis Shooting: Outrage Mounts Over ICE Officer’s Killing of Renee Good
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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They Don’t Care: Renee Good’s Killing and the Administration’s Response
The administration has responded to the killing of Renee Good by an ICE officer with a series of false statements and justifications. President Trump claimed Good had run over the officer, echoing the narrative of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, who labeled Good’s actions as “domestic terrorism.” Politicians like JD Vance further defended the shooting, and condemned those criticizing the ICE officer. This response highlights a disregard for verifiable facts and a willingness to defend violence, reaching new lows of moral depravity and impunity.
Read More
ICE Officer Jonathan Ross Identified in Fatal Minneapolis Shooting: Calls for Justice
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.
Read More
FBI Blocks State Access to ICE Shooting Evidence, Sparks Outrage
Minneapolis is grappling with the aftermath of an ICE officer fatally shooting 37-year-old Renee Good, a mother of three. Initially, the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) was to co-investigate, but the U.S. attorney’s office has since restricted their involvement, leaving the FBI as the sole lead. This decision sparked protests and clashes outside a Minneapolis immigration court. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem stated Minnesota authorities lack jurisdiction in the investigation.
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