US EditionRenee Good's partner seeks return of SUV used at time of fatal ICE shooting, motion says
Becca Good says the SUV holds key evidence as Minnesota investigators seek access and the federal government declines to investigate the shooting.
- On Friday, Rebecca Good filed a federal motion seeking the return of the Honda Pilot she co-owned with her partner, Renee Good, who was fatally shot by ICE agent Jonathan Ross in January.
- Federal authorities seized the Honda Pilot following the January 7, 2026, shooting in Minneapolis where Ross shot Renee Good at least three times as she sat in the driver's seat.
- Despite social media claims that Ross was "cleared of all charges," Hennepin County officials confirmed no criminal charges have been filed, leaving the investigation ongoing and unresolved.
- Minnesota officials remain blocked from accessing evidence, although the Department of Justice declined to open a federal civil rights investigation into the shooting, citing "no basis."
- The motion argues that because the federal government declined to investigate, it has no legal interest in maintaining custody; Rebecca Good intends to provide the vehicle to state investigators.
14 Articles
14 Articles
ICE officer who fatally shot Renee Good moved state and resumed work, report says
Ross was captured on camera firing several shots through the windshield of Good’s vehicle as she tried to leave the area on January 7, an incident that caused widespread protests in Minneapolis and the surrounding areas
Renee Good’s wife demands federal gov’t return SUV for state investigation
The wife of Renee Good, the woman shot and killed by an ICE officer as she protested Trump’s immigration sweep in Minneapolis in January, is accusing the federal government of unlawfully holding the SUV in which Renee Good died. Becca Good filed a motion on Friday for return of the vehicle, which remains shrink-wrapped and unexamined following the Department of Justice’s decision earlier this year not to investigate the killing, according to Cou…
Renee Good's killer remains on duty in another state as FBI probe grinds to a halt: report
An immigration officer who shot and killed Renee Good has reportedly been quietly reassigned to another job as the federal probe in her death has seemingly ground to a halt.Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent Jonathan Ross, 43, has been quietly relocated to a different state and allowed to resume work three months after fatally shooting Good, a 37-year-old unarmed mother, according to an exclusive report by PunchUp.Senior Department of Hom…
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