> At a Glance
> – Jonathan Ross named as the ICE officer who shot and killed Renee Nicole Good, 37, on Jan. 7 in Minneapolis
> – Bystander video shows Good reversing, then moving forward before Ross fired through windshield and open window
> – DHS labeled the incident “domestic terrorism”; Mayor Jacob Frey told ICE to “get the f— out” of the city
> – Why it matters: Federal authorities are blocking state investigators, stoking protests and political firestorm
A mother of two is dead, an ICE agent has been publicly identified, and Minneapolis is boiling after a traffic stop turned fatal in seconds.
The Shooting
Multiple bystander videos captured the moment Renee Nicole Good tried to drive away as masked ICE agents surrounded her Honda Pilot.
According to the footage, Good reversed, then eased forward and right. Jonathan Ross opened fire-first through the windshield, then twice through the driver-side window-killing her.
Fallout & Statements
- DHS accused Good of “weaponizing her vehicle” in an “act of domestic terrorism”
- President Trump claimed the officer “seems to have shot her in self defense”
- Mayor Frey called the White House narrative “bulls—“
- City Council member Jason Chavez described Good as “an observer … watching out for our immigrant neighbors”
Investigation Roadblock
Minnesota’s Bureau of Criminal Apprehension says federal authorities are refusing state involvement in the probe. Large-scale protests have entered a second day across the Twin Cities.
Key Takeaways
- ICE agent Jonathan Ross previously injured after being dragged by a car in 2023
- Renee Good leaves behind a wife and children
- Federal stonewalling fuels local anger and ongoing demonstrations
The city now braces for more protests as residents demand transparency and the removal of ICE operations.
