Latest Update on the ICE Agent Involved in the Killing of Renee Good
New developments have emerged in the controversial case surrounding the death of 37-year-old Renee Good, who was shot and killed during an encounter with a federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent in Minneapolis in January 2026. The Hennepin County Medical Examiner has officially ruled Good’s death a homicide, noting that she died from multiple gunshot wounds, a conclusion that has intensified public scrutiny over the actions of the ICE agent involved. An FBI agent who had been assigned to investigate the incident has since resigned, according to reports, after changes in how the federal investigation was being handled by the Department of Justice. In addition, an independent autopsy released by a law firm representing Good’s family found that she was shot in the left temple, raising further questions about the circumstances of the shooting. Good, a mother and widow, was in her SUV when federal agents approached her vehicle, leading to the shooting that sparked national controversy and renewed debate over the use of force by immigration enforcement officers. Meanwhile, the Department of Justice has stated there is no basis for criminal civil rights charges against the agents involved, a position that has drawn criticism from Good’s family and civil rights advocates. The case continues to fuel public discussion and calls for greater transparency in federal law enforcement investigations.