Hennepin County

214 photos · 2014–2025

214 photographs tagged Hennepin County, 2014–2025.

FOX9 billboards for the Derek Chauvin trial in downtown Minneapolis beside security fencing. — FOX9 billboards in downtown Minneapolis. US Bank Stadium to the left behind security fencing.

Protesters with Black Lives Matter flags on 3rd Avenue in downtown Minneapolis. — Protesters gathered in downtown Minneapolis outside the Hennepin County Government Center during the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former police officer charged in the murder of George Floyd. The "Black Lives Matter" flags and signs bearing Floyd's image reflect the broader movement for racial justice and police accountability that gained national attention following Floyd's death in May 2020. The courthouse, a significant civic building in Minneapolis, served as a focal point for demonstrations demanding justice and systemic change.

Brooklyn Center Police Department sign vandalized during protest — The sign for the City of Brooklyn Center Police Department is defaced with graffiti during a protest. The protest was held in response to the death of Daunte Wright, a 20-year-old man who was shot and killed by Brooklyn Park Police officer Kim Potter during a traffic stop on April 11th.

Police officers in riot gear beside a National Guard vehicle in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota. — Law enforcement officers, including the National Guard, are present outside the Brooklyn Center Police Department in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota. This response occurred following the death of Daunte Wright, a 20-year-old man shot by a Brooklyn Park police officer during a traffic stop on April 11th. The incident sparked protests and unrest in the community.

National Guard troops outside Brooklyn Center Police Station in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota. — National Guard troops and law enforcement officers are stationed outside the Brooklyn Center Police Station in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota. This deployment occurred in April 2021 following the death of Daunte Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, who was shot and killed by Brooklyn Park Police officer Kim Potter during a traffic stop. The incident sparked widespread protests and unrest in the community, leading to the mobilization of the National Guard to assist local law enforcement.

Protesters outside the FBI Minneapolis Field Office with a Justice for Daunte Wright banner. — Protesters gathered outside the FBI Minneapolis Field Office on April 12, 2021, to protest the death of Daunte Wright. Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, was fatally shot by Brooklyn Center Police officer Kim Potter during a traffic stop the previous day. The incident sparked widespread outrage and protests across the Minneapolis–Saint Paul metropolitan area. The FBI Minneapolis Field Office is a federal law enforcement facility responsible for a range of investigative and security operations within the region.

Protesters outside Brooklyn Center Police Department with a "No Justice No Streets" sign in Minnesota. — Protesters gathered outside the Brooklyn Center Police Department in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, following the death of Daunte Wright. Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, was fatally shot by Brooklyn Center Police officer Kim Potter during a traffic stop on April 11, 2021. The incident sparked widespread protests and unrest in the Minneapolis metropolitan area. The sign "No Justice No Streets" reflects the protesters' demands for accountability and systemic change within law enforcement.

Protesters outside Brooklyn Center Police Department in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, as officers stand on the roof. — Protestors gathered outside the Brooklyn Center Police Department in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, on April 11, 2021. The demonstration was in response to the fatal shooting of Daunte Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, by Brooklyn Park Police officer Kim Potter during a traffic stop earlier that day. The presence of law enforcement, including the National Guard, highlighted the tense atmosphere. The protest underscored ongoing community concerns regarding police conduct and racial justice.

Protesters kneel with hands raised outside Brooklyn Center Police Department after Daunte Wright's killing. — Protesters gather outside the Brooklyn Center Police Department following the death of Daunte Wright. Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, was fatally shot by officer Kim Potter during a traffic stop on April 11, 2021. The incident sparked widespread protests and calls for police reform in Brooklyn Center, a suburb of Minneapolis.

Large crowd gathered outside Brooklyn Center Police Department during protest following Daunte Wright's death. — Daunte Wright, 20, died on April 11, 2021, after being shot by Brooklyn Center police officer Kim Potter during a traffic stop on 63rd Avenue North. Potter, a 26-year veteran of the department, later said she mistook her handgun for a Taser; she resigned two days after the shooting and was later convicted of manslaughter. Crowds gathered outside the Brooklyn Center Police Department building on Humboldt Avenue in the days following Wright's death, prompting the deployment of Minnesota National Guard troops and State Patrol officers to the site. The department, which serves a city of about 30,000 residents in Hennepin County, faced weeks of nightly demonstrations calling for police accountability. Wright's death came less than 10 miles from the courthouse where former officer Derek Chauvin was on trial at the time for the killing of George Floyd.

Protesters shelter behind umbrellas as tear gas fills the street in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota. — Protesters gather outside the Brooklyn Center Police Department in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, to protest the death of Daunte Wright. Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, was shot and killed by Brooklyn Center Police officer Kim Potter during a traffic stop on April 11, 2021. The incident sparked widespread protests, and law enforcement, including the Minnesota State Patrol and the National Guard, responded with tear gas and other crowd control measures.

Police line behind the Sterling Square Apartments sign in Brooklyn Center amid Daunte Wright protests. — Protesters gather near Sterling Square Apartments in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, following the death of Daunte Wright. The 20-year-old was fatally shot by Brooklyn Center Police officer Kim Potter during a traffic stop on April 11, 2021. The incident sparked widespread protests, with law enforcement agencies including the Brooklyn Center Police, Hennepin County Sheriffs, Minnesota State Patrol, and the National Guard present. The image captures the tense atmosphere with police in riot gear and the aftermath of gatherings, including debris and graffiti on the apartment complex sign.

Sheriff's deputies face protesters at a fence outside Brooklyn Center Police Department. — Law enforcement officers from the Brooklyn Center Police Department, Hennepin County Sheriff's Office, Minnesota State Patrol, and the National Guard established a perimeter around the Brooklyn Center Police Department. This action followed the death of Daunte Wright, a 20-year-old man who was fatally shot by a Brooklyn Center police officer during a traffic stop on April 11th. The presence of multiple law enforcement agencies and the National Guard indicated a significant response to the ensuing community protests.

Daunte Wright Protesters with umbrellas outside police station — Brooklyn Center, Minn. — Brooklyn Center Police, Hennepin County Sheriffs, Minnesota State Patrol and the National Guard surround the police station as the community gathers to protest the death of 20-year old Daunte Wright. Wright was shot and killed by Brooklyn Center Police officer Kim Potter during a traffic stop on April 11th.

Brooklyn Center – April 14, 2021 – Daunte Wright Protests — Brooklyn Center, Minn. — Brooklyn Center Police, Hennepin County Sheriffs, Minnesota State Patrol and the National Guard surround the police station as the community gathers to protest the death of 20-year old Daunte Wright. Wright was shot and killed by Brooklyn Center Police officer Kim Potter during a traffic stop on April 11th.

Protesters and a BEAR tactical vehicle at Brooklyn Center Police Department, Brooklyn Center. — Law enforcement vehicles, including a "BEAR" tactical unit, and officers from multiple agencies surround the Brooklyn Center Police Department building. The presence of the National Guard, Hennepin County Sheriffs, and Minnesota State Patrol indicates a significant public gathering. This response occurred in the aftermath of the killing of Daunte Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, who was shot by a Brooklyn Center police officer during a traffic stop on April 11, 2021. The incident sparked widespread protests and calls for justice, with demonstrators holding signs such as "Black Lives Matter."

Candles at the Daunte Wright memorial in Brooklyn Center on the anniversary of his death. — Candles illuminate the Daunte Wright Memorial in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, on April 14, 2021, the one-year anniversary of his death. Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, was killed during a traffic stop by a police officer in Brooklyn Center. The incident sparked protests and unrest in the Minneapolis area. This memorial, marked by numerous candles and flowers, serves as a place of remembrance and a focal point for ongoing discussions about racial justice and police accountability.

Daunte Wright memorial at Kathrene Drive and 63rd Avenue North in Brooklyn Center, lit with candles and flowers. — A memorial for Daunte Wright is illuminated by candles at the intersection of Kathrene Drive and 63rd Avenue North in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota. Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, was fatally shot by a police officer during a traffic stop in this location on April 11, 2021. The memorial includes flowers, candles, and a wooden sculpture of a raised fist, which was originally part of the George Floyd Square memorial. The incident sparked protests and unrest in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul metropolitan area.

Police officers guard the Brooklyn Center Police Station, Daunte Wright Protest — Protesters gather for the 5th straight day at the Brooklyn Center Police Department after 20-year old Daunte Wright was shot and killed by a Brooklyn Center Police on April 11th, 2020.

Police officers behind fencing during Daunte Wright protests — Brooklyn Center, Minn. — Protesters gather for the 5th straight day at the Brooklyn Center Police Department after 20-year old Daunte Wright was shot and killed by a Brooklyn Center Police on April 11th, 2020.

Fencing and concrete barriers around Brooklyn Center Police Department in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota. — On April 15, 2021, the Brooklyn Center Police Department in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, was secured with fencing and concrete barriers. This action followed days of protests that began after the fatal shooting of Daunte Wright by a police officer on April 11, 2021. The presence of the National Guard indicated a significant escalation in the response to the ongoing unrest.

Air fresheners on fencing at Brooklyn Center Police Department during Daunte Wright protests. — Air fresheners hang from the fencing surrounding the Brooklyn Center Police Department, a site of protests following the fatal shooting of Daunte Wright on April 11, 2021. The protests, which lasted for several days, were a response to the killing of the 20-year-old by a police officer during a traffic stop. Reports indicated Wright was pulled over for an air freshener hanging from his rearview mirror, a detail that became a poignant symbol of the unrest.

Candle held aloft at a vigil outside Brooklyn Center Police Department after Daunte Wright's killing. — A candlelight vigil was held for Daunte Wright outside the Brooklyn Center Police Department on April 14, 2021, the fifth consecutive day of protests following his death. Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, was shot and killed by Brooklyn Center Police officer Kim Potter on April 11, 2021, during a traffic stop. The incident sparked widespread protests and calls for police reform in Brooklyn Center, a suburb of Minneapolis.

Protesters with umbrellas outside Brooklyn Center Police Department at night. — Protesters gathered outside the Brooklyn Center Police Department on April 14, 2021, the fifth consecutive day of demonstrations. The protests were sparked by the fatal shooting of Daunte Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, by a Brooklyn Center police officer on April 11, 2021. The events led to widespread unrest in the Minneapolis area, with the National Guard being deployed to maintain order. The Brooklyn Center Police Department is a municipal law enforcement agency serving the city of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota.

Justice 4 Daunte Wright Projection on National Guard vehicle — Brooklyn Center, Minn. — Protesters gather for the 5th straight day at the Brooklyn Center Police Department after 20-year old Daunte Wright was shot and killed by a Brooklyn Center Police on April 11th, 2020.

Anoka County sheriff's deputy in riot gear at the Daunte Wright protest in Brooklyn Center. — An Anoka County Sheriff's deputy stands guard outside the Brooklyn Center Police Department on April 14, 2021. Protests had been ongoing for four consecutive days following the fatal shooting of Daunte Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, by a Brooklyn Center police officer on April 11, 2021. The incident sparked widespread demonstrations and unrest in the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area.

Protester behind a fence in Minneapolis holds sign demanding murder charges against Kim Potter. — A protester holds a sign demanding murder charges against former Brooklyn Center police officer Kim Potter, following the death of Daunte Wright. The protest took place outside the Hennepin County Government Center, a courthouse in Minneapolis. Wright was killed during a traffic stop in Brooklyn Center on April 11, 2021, and Potter was later convicted of second-degree manslaughter. The sign also includes the hashtag #DaunteWright, connecting the protest to the broader movement for racial justice and police accountability.

Protesters with George Floyd and Daunte Wright signs outside Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis. — Protesters gather outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis on April 20, 2021, the day before the verdict in the Derek Chauvin trial. The signs reference George Floyd and Daunte Wright, both Black men killed by police in Minneapolis. The protest occurred during a period of heightened tension and activism following Floyd's murder in May 2020 and Wright's death in April 2021. The signs also include messages about vaccination and mask-wearing, reflecting the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

Jesse Jackson arrives at Hennepin County Courthouse in Minneapolis as National Guard troops patrol. — Reverend Jesse Jackson, a prominent civil rights leader, arrived at the Hennepin County Courthouse in Minneapolis, Minnesota, during the trial of Derek Chauvin. Chauvin was charged in the death of George Floyd, which occurred on May 25, 2020, and sparked widespread protests. The courthouse, officially known as the Hennepin County Government Center, is a significant civic building in downtown Minneapolis. The presence of National Guard troops, as seen in the image, underscored the heightened security and tension surrounding the trial and its potential verdict.

Protesters outside Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis with signs during the Chauvin verdict. — A crowd gathers outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis on April 20, 2021, awaiting the verdict in the trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin. Chauvin was charged in the death of George Floyd on May 25, 2020, an event that sparked widespread protests. The Hennepin County Government Center, located at 300 South 6th Street, serves as the administrative hub for Hennepin County government and houses courts and offices.

Brandyn Tulloch speaks to a crowd at Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis. — Brandyn Tulloch addresses a crowd gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis on April 20, 2021. The gathering occurred as anticipation grew for the verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin, who was charged in the May 25, 2020 death of George Floyd. The Hennepin County Government Center is a prominent courthouse and administrative building in downtown Minneapolis, serving as the seat of county government and a key location for legal proceedings in the region.

Minnesota National Guard troops at Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis. — Members of the Minnesota National Guard were stationed outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis on April 20, 2021. Their presence was in anticipation of the verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin, a former Minneapolis police officer charged in the murder of George Floyd. The Hennepin County Government Center serves as a primary administrative and judicial hub for the county, and its security was heightened during this period of significant public attention and potential unrest.

Man with Black Lives Matter flag at Hennepin County Government Center protest in Minneapolis. — On April 20, 2021, crowds gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis to mark the guilty verdict in the murder trial of Derek Chauvin. Chauvin, a former Minneapolis police officer, was found guilty on all three counts for the killing of George Floyd. The verdict was a significant moment in the ongoing national conversation about racial justice and police accountability, following widespread protests that began in Minneapolis in the summer of 2020.

George Floyd's family leaves Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis after the Chauvin verdict. — The family of George Floyd departs the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis on April 20, 2021, following the guilty verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin. Chauvin, a former Minneapolis police officer, was convicted of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter in Floyd's death. The verdict was seen as a significant moment in the ongoing national reckoning with racial injustice and police brutality.

Roxie Washington leaves Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis after the Derek Chauvin verdict. — Roxie Washington, the mother of George Floyd’s daughter, leaves the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis following the guilty verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin. Chauvin, a former Minneapolis police officer, was convicted on April 20, 2021, of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter for his role in Floyd's death. The verdict was seen as a significant moment in the ongoing national conversation about racial justice and police accountability.

People celebrate outside Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis after the Derek Chauvin verdict. — A crowd gathers outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis to celebrate the guilty verdict in the murder trial of Derek Chauvin. Chauvin was found guilty on all three counts for the killing of George Floyd, an event that sparked widespread protests and a national reckoning on racial justice. The Hennepin County Government Center is a prominent civic building in downtown Minneapolis, serving as the courthouse for county legal proceedings. The verdict, delivered on April 20, 2021, marked a significant moment in the ongoing struggle for accountability and justice.

Man raising fist from a car outside Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis after Chauvin verdict. — A crowd gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis reacted to the verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin. On April 20, 2021, Chauvin, a former Minneapolis police officer, was found guilty of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter in the death of George Floyd. The verdict was delivered after a highly publicized trial that drew national attention to issues of police brutality and racial injustice. The Hennepin County Government Center is a prominent civic building in downtown Minneapolis, serving as the seat of county government and a site for significant public events and gatherings.

Crowd outside Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis after the Derek Chauvin verdict. — A crowd gathers outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis on April 21, 2021, following the conviction of Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd. The verdict in this high-profile trial, held in the same city where Floyd's death occurred, sparked widespread reactions and protests. The Hennepin County Government Center serves as a central hub for county administration and judicial proceedings, and its plaza has been a focal point for public gatherings and demonstrations.

Boarded storefronts at US Bank Plaza in downtown Minneapolis at night. — Buildings in downtown Minneapolis, including the US Bank Plaza, were boarded up in the aftermath of the Derek Chauvin murder trial. The plywood coverings, visible in this image, were a response to potential unrest following the verdict. Three days after Chauvin was found guilty of murder and manslaughter, the boarding began to be removed, signaling a return to normalcy in the city center. The trial, which stemmed from the death of George Floyd, had sparked widespread protests and a period of intense social and political focus on Minneapolis.

Hennepin County Public Safety Facility in Minneapolis behind fencing and concrete barriers — The Hennepin County Public Safety Facility in Downtown Minneapolis, which houses the county jail, is shown with security fencing and concrete barriers. These measures were installed in anticipation of the Derek Chauvin murder trial in 2021, reflecting heightened security concerns in the city following the murder of George Floyd. On May 25, 2020, Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin murdered 46-year-old George Floyd during an arrest outside Cup Foods at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Chauvin kneeling on Floyd’s neck for more than nine minutes while Floyd repeatedly said he could not breathe. Three other Minneapolis police officers - J. Alexander Kueng, Thomas Lane, and Tou Thao — were also present during the arrest and later faced criminal charges for their roles in Floyd’s death. Floyd’s murder sparked protests and civil unrest across Minneapolis and around the world, leading to widespread demonstrations against police violence, major policy debates on policing, and the conviction of Chauvin on murder and manslaughter charges in 2021.

Hennepin County sheriff points a rifle at a driver during protests in Minneapolis. — A Hennepin County Sheriff's deputy points a firearm at a vehicle during protests in Minneapolis on June 5, 2021. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder.

Hennepin County sheriff's van parked outside SōtaRōl in Minneapolis at night — A Hennepin County Sheriff's Department van is parked on Girard Avenue in Minneapolis during protests following the death of Winston Smith. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder.

Police officers stand on Lake Street in Minneapolis's Uptown neighborhood during a protest following the death of Winston Smith. — Law enforcement officers are present on Lake Street in Minneapolis's Uptown neighborhood during a protest following the June 3rd shooting death of Winston Smith. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder.

Police and sheriff's officers block Lake Street in Minneapolis outside LA Fitness at night. — Hennepin County Sheriff's Department and Minneapolis Police officers were deployed on Lake Street in Minneapolis on the night of September 2, 2021. They responded to protests that had been occurring for several days. These demonstrations followed the law enforcement shooting death of Winston Smith earlier that week at the Seven Points parking ramp. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder.

Damaged vehicles and police outside Stella’s Fish Cafe in Minneapolis after a car hit protest barricades. — In Minneapolis, Nicholas Kraus drove his vehicle into barricades set up by protesters near Stella's Fish Cafe. The protest occurred 10 days after the law enforcement shooting death of Winston Smith. The image shows the damaged vehicles and police presence at the site of the incident. This event took place in the Uptown neighborhood of Minneapolis.

Police vehicles and barricades at a cordoned Minneapolis intersection after a protest-related crash. — Minneapolis, MN. On August 30, 2021, Nicholas Kraus drove his vehicle into a barricade of cars during a protest. The protest was held ten days after the law enforcement shooting death of Winston Smith. Law enforcement vehicles are present at the location, which has been cordoned off with police tape. The sidewalk displays chalked messages related to the protest, including "FREE AMERICA," "ABOLISH THE POLICE," and "HOW MANY MORE?"

Police and protesters on Lagoon Avenue in Minneapolis during unrest after Deona Marie's death — Law enforcement officers from multiple agencies respond to protests in Uptown Minneapolis on June 13, 2021. The protests were held in response to the deaths of Winston Smith and Deona Marie. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder. On June 13, 2021, 31-year-old Deona Marie Knajdek was killed when a driver accelerated into a group of demonstrators gathered in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood during ongoing protests over the killing of Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. Protesters had blocked the intersection of West Lake Street and Girard Avenue with vehicles and barricades when Nicholas Kraus drove a Jeep Cherokee into the crowd at high speed, killing Knajdek and injuring several others. Kraus was later charged with second-degree murder, two counts of second-degree assault with a dangerous weapon, and criminal vehicular operation. In 2023, he pleaded guilty to murder and assault charges and was sentenced to more than 20 years in prison for the attack.

Sheriff vehicles outside the Revel apartment building on Lake Street in Minneapolis during a protest response — Law enforcement officers arrive on Lake Street in Minneapolis to clear a protest site. The protest was organized in response to the killings of Winston Smith and Deona Marie. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder. On June 13, 2021, 31-year-old Deona Marie Knajdek was killed when a driver accelerated into a group of demonstrators gathered in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood during ongoing protests over the killing of Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. Protesters had blocked the intersection of West Lake Street and Girard Avenue with vehicles and barricades when Nicholas Kraus drove a Jeep Cherokee into the crowd at high speed, killing Knajdek and injuring several others. Kraus was later charged with second-degree murder, two counts of second-degree assault with a dangerous weapon, and criminal vehicular operation. In 2023, he pleaded guilty to murder and assault charges and was sentenced to more than 20 years in prison for the attack.

Police clear a memorial site outside Stella's Fish Cafe on Lake Street in Minneapolis at sunset. — Minneapolis Police cleared the Deona Marie Memorial site at sunset on July 10, 2020. Protesters had gathered at the site, located in the Uptown neighborhood, following the killings of Winston Smith on June 3 and Deona Marie on June 13. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder. On June 13, 2021, 31-year-old Deona Marie Knajdek was killed when a driver accelerated into a group of demonstrators gathered in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood during ongoing protests over the killing of Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. Protesters had blocked the intersection of West Lake Street and Girard Avenue with vehicles and barricades when Nicholas Kraus drove a Jeep Cherokee into the crowd at high speed, killing Knajdek and injuring several others. Kraus was later charged with second-degree murder, two counts of second-degree assault with a dangerous weapon, and criminal vehicular operation. In 2023, he pleaded guilty to murder and assault charges and was sentenced to more than 20 years in prison for the attack.

Police cars line Lake Street in Uptown Minneapolis near barricades and memorials at dusk. — Police vehicles are present on Lake Street in Uptown Minneapolis, near the site of protests that followed the killings of Winston Smith and Deona Marie in June 2021. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder. On June 13, 2021, 31-year-old Deona Marie Knajdek was killed when a driver accelerated into a group of demonstrators gathered in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood during ongoing protests over the killing of Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. Protesters had blocked the intersection of West Lake Street and Girard Avenue with vehicles and barricades when Nicholas Kraus drove a Jeep Cherokee into the crowd at high speed, killing Knajdek and injuring several others. Kraus was later charged with second-degree murder, two counts of second-degree assault with a dangerous weapon, and criminal vehicular operation. In 2023, he pleaded guilty to murder and assault charges and was sentenced to more than 20 years in prison for the attack.

Police clear a memorial garden on Lake Street in Minneapolis near Stella’s Fish Cafe. — Law enforcement officers are present at a memorial garden on Lake Street in Minneapolis, established following the killing of Winston Smith on June 3rd by officers serving a warrant as part of a Federal Task Force. The memorial also honors Deona Marie, who was killed on June 13th when a driver struck protesters. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder. On June 13, 2021, 31-year-old Deona Marie Knajdek was killed when a driver accelerated into a group of demonstrators gathered in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood during ongoing protests over the killing of Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. Protesters had blocked the intersection of West Lake Street and Girard Avenue with vehicles and barricades when Nicholas Kraus drove a Jeep Cherokee into the crowd at high speed, killing Knajdek and injuring several others. Kraus was later charged with second-degree murder, two counts of second-degree assault with a dangerous weapon, and criminal vehicular operation. In 2023, he pleaded guilty to murder and assault charges and was sentenced to more than 20 years in prison for the attack.

Hennepin County sheriff’s officers stand on Girard Avenue in Minneapolis outside a bar at night. — Hennepin County Sheriff's officers stand on Girard Avenue in Minneapolis during a protest. The demonstrations began following the June 3rd and June 13th killings of Winston Smith and Deona Marie, respectively. On June 3, 2021, members of a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force fatally shot 32-year-old Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. on the top level of a parking ramp in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood while attempting to arrest him on a felony warrant. Authorities said Smith fired a handgun from inside his vehicle during the encounter, while family members and activists questioned the official account and demanded the release of additional evidence. The killing led to weeks of protests, street occupations, and confrontations with police in Uptown, becoming another major flashpoint in Minneapolis during the period following the murder of George Floyd. Earlier in the day Minneapolis city officials along with The Agape Movement coordinated to open the streets that had been closed at George Floyd Square since his murder. On June 13, 2021, 31-year-old Deona Marie Knajdek was killed when a driver accelerated into a group of demonstrators gathered in Minneapolis’ Uptown neighborhood during ongoing protests over the killing of Winston “Boogie” Smith Jr. Protesters had blocked the intersection of West Lake Street and Girard Avenue with vehicles and barricades when Nicholas Kraus drove a Jeep Cherokee into the crowd at high speed, killing Knajdek and injuring several others. Kraus was later charged with second-degree murder, two counts of second-degree assault with a dangerous weapon, and criminal vehicular operation. In 2023, he pleaded guilty to murder and assault charges and was sentenced to more than 20 years in prison for the attack.

Fencing around Hennepin Public Safety Facility — Security fencing surrounds the Hennepin County Jail in downtown Minneapolis, as seen prior to the Kim Potter trial. The fencing was erected in anticipation of protests related to the trial of Kim Potter, who was accused of killing Daunte Wright. The concrete barrier in the foreground is marked "Hennepin County Transportation," indicating its proximity to transportation infrastructure or facilities managed by the county.

Hennepin County Government Center, 300 South 6th Street, Minneapolis — The Hennepin County Government Center, located at 300 South 6th Street in downtown Minneapolis, serves as the primary administrative hub for county operations. Completed in 1977, the building was designed by architect Gunnar Birkerts and is known for its distinctive Brutalist architecture, featuring a large, imposing concrete structure. It houses various county departments, including courts, administrative offices, and public services.

Kim Potter Trial Jury Selection at Hennepin County Government Center — Protest signs are displayed outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis during the Kim Potter trial. The signs, including portraits of Daunte Wright and messages like "9MM = TASER" and "Justice for Daunte Wright," reflect community concerns and demands for accountability. The trial, which began with the selection of the first juror, focused on the actions of former Brooklyn Center police officer Kim Potter, who was charged in Wright's death. The presence of these signs highlights the ongoing public attention and activism surrounding the case.

Heart shaped candles outside courthouse — Candles arranged in a heart shape on the lawn of the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis serve as a memorial during the trial of Kim Potter. Potter, a former Brooklyn Center police officer, was charged in the April 2021 shooting death of Daunte Wright. The trial, which began with jury selection in late 2021, drew significant public attention and protests in the city. The Government Center is a prominent civic building in downtown Minneapolis, housing various county offices and courtrooms.

Daunte Wright march on first day of Kim Potter trial — Protesters gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center in downtown Minneapolis on November 15, 2021, coinciding with the first day of the Kim Potter manslaughter trial. Potter was accused of fatally shooting Daunte Wright, a 20-year-old Black man, in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, on April 11, 2021. This event and the ongoing trial underscored the persistent issues of police brutality and racial injustice within the city.

Accountability protest sign outside Kim Potter trial — A protest sign stands outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis during the jury deliberations in the trial of former police officer Kim Potter. The sign reads, "Where there is no accountability there will be no responsibility. Convict Potter." The trial stemmed from the April 2021 shooting death of Daunte Wright during a traffic stop in nearby Brooklyn Center. The courthouse serves as the primary judicial building for Hennepin County, the most populous county in Minnesota.

CourtTV vans outside Kim Potter trial — CourtTV vans are parked outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis. The center is a significant civic building that houses governmental offices and courtrooms. In December 2021, it was the site of the trial for Kim Potter, a former Brooklyn Center police officer charged in the killing of Daunte Wright. The presence of media vans indicates the high public interest and media coverage surrounding the trial.

SOS Justice for Daunte Wright signs in Minneapolis — Signs reading "Justice for Daunte Wright" are displayed outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis. The center was the site of the trial for Kim Potter, the former Brooklyn Center police officer charged in Wright's death. The protest art, painted in the style of the American flag, lists the names of individuals who have died in encounters with law enforcement, including Daunte Wright, George Floyd, Philando Castile, and Jamar Clark. The "500" painted on the flag likely refers to the number of individuals whose names are inscribed, symbolizing a broader call for accountability and justice.

Protesters outside courtroom where Kim potter case is happening — Protesters gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis during the Kim Potter trial deliberations. The group, including members of the Wright family, voiced their demands for justice following the death of Daunte Wright. The courthouse, located at 300 South 6th Street, serves as the seat of county government and a venue for significant legal proceedings. The presence of signs, such as one reading "IF YOU'RE NOT ANGRY THEN YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION," highlights the community's engagement with the trial's outcome and broader issues of racial justice.

Daunte Wright Protest at Courthouse with flags — Protesters gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis on November 17, 2021, during the Kim Potter trial. The group was demanding justice for Daunte Wright, who was killed by police in April 2021. The courthouse lights were shut off for the third consecutive night as jurors deliberated the verdict in the case. The Hennepin County Government Center serves as the primary administrative and judicial hub for the county, housing various government offices and courtrooms.

Guilty written in snow outside courthouse — A message reading "GUILTY" is written in the snow outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis. The message appeared during the Kim Potter trial, where jurors were deliberating the charges against the former Brooklyn Center police officer. The trial garnered significant public attention, particularly in the context of ongoing discussions about policing and justice in the city.

Kim Potter trial reaction outside courthouse — Protestors gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis following the guilty verdict in the trial of former Brooklyn Center police officer Kim Potter. Potter was convicted on all charges of manslaughter for the fatal shooting of Daunte Wright on April 11, 2021. The courthouse serves as a central location for legal proceedings in Hennepin County, and the verdict in this high-profile case drew significant public attention and reaction.

Kim Potter verdict watch outside courthouse — Protestors and media gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis following the verdict in the trial of former Brooklyn Center Police Officer Kim Potter. Potter was found guilty on all manslaughter charges for the April 11, 2021 shooting death of Daunte Wright. The government center serves as the courthouse for Hennepin County, the most populous county in Minnesota.

Kim Potter trial verdict reaction after verdict — Protesters react outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis following the verdict in the trial of former Brooklyn Center Police Officer Kim Potter. Potter was found guilty on all charges of manslaughter in the shooting death of Daunte Wright on April 11, 2021. The Hennepin County Government Center serves as the courthouse for Hennepin County, Minnesota, and is a central location for legal proceedings in the region. The verdict's announcement prompted immediate public response, reflecting the deep community engagement with issues of police conduct and accountability.

Man reacts to Kim Potter trial verdict — Protesters gathered outside the Hennepin County Courthouse in Minneapolis following the verdict in the trial of former Brooklyn Center Police Officer Kim Potter. Potter was found guilty on all charges of manslaughter in connection with the April 11, 2021, shooting death of Daunte Wright. The courthouse, officially known as the Hennepin County Government Center, serves as the administrative center for Hennepin County and houses its court system. The verdict and subsequent protests highlighted ongoing tensions surrounding police conduct and racial justice in the United States.

Debroah Watts after Kim Potter verdict — Deborah Watts, cousin of Emmett Till, stands outside the Hennepin County Courthouse in Minneapolis. The courthouse was the site where the jury delivered its verdict in the trial of former Brooklyn Center police officer Kim Potter. Potter was found guilty on all counts of manslaughter in the death of Daunte Wright, a Black man whose killing sparked protests in the Minneapolis area. The verdict was delivered on December 23, 2021, following a trial that garnered national attention.

Courteney Ross reacts to Kim Potter trial verdict — Courteney Ross, the girlfriend of George Floyd, reacts outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis following the guilty verdict of former Brooklyn Center police officer Kim Potter. Potter was found guilty on all counts of manslaughter in the death of Daunte Wright, who was killed during a traffic stop in April 2021. The verdict was delivered on December 23, 2021, sparking a range of reactions from activists and community members gathered near the courthouse.

Daunte Wright family after Kim Potter verdict — Family members and supporters gather outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis following the verdict in the trial of former Brooklyn Center Police Officer Kim Potter. Potter was found guilty on all charges of manslaughter for the April 11, 2021, shooting death of Daunte Wright. The courthouse serves as a central location for legal proceedings in the county, and its steps have become a focal point for public reaction to significant legal decisions.

Fists in the air after Kim Potter verdict — Protestors gathered outside the Hennepin County Courthouse in Minneapolis following the verdict in the trial of former Brooklyn Center Police Officer Kim Potter. Potter was found guilty on all counts of manslaughter in the shooting death of Daunte Wright on April 11, 2021. The courthouse, officially known as the Hennepin County Government Center, serves as the seat of county government and a primary judicial center for the region. The verdict and subsequent protests highlighted ongoing tensions surrounding police conduct and racial justice in the Twin Cities.

Closed Ramsey County Downtown Service Center — A chain-link fence surrounds the Ramsey County Government Center East building in St. Paul, Minnesota. This security measure was implemented the night before opening statements in the federal trial of former Minneapolis police officers accused of violating George Floyd's civil rights.

Daunte Wright supporters outside Hennepin County Courthouse in Minneapolis after Kim Potter's sentencing. — Daunte Wright's family and supporters gathered outside the Hennepin County Courthouse in Minneapolis following the sentencing of former Brooklyn Center police officer Kim Potter. Potter was convicted of first-degree manslaughter for the 2021 shooting death of Wright. The family expressed outrage at the sentence, with one member stating, “she’s gonna do a year and a half,” and calling the outcome “the epitome of corruption, the epitome of disrespect.”

Toshira Garraway at the Hennepin County Government Center — Toshira Garraway speaks at a rally outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis. The gathering occurred following the announcement that no charges would be filed against officers involved in the February 2nd shooting death of Amir Locke.

Saraswati Singh at George Floyd Square — Saraswati Singh, a candidate for Hennepin County Attorney, attended a public safety forum at George Floyd Square. The event, titled "Community Conversation - Let's talk about public safety," brought together candidates and the interim Chief of Police to discuss community concerns. George Floyd Square has been a significant site of public gathering and activism since the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, serving as a focal point for discussions on justice and public safety in Minneapolis.

Hennepin County Attorney candidate Ryan Winkler at George Floyd Square — Ryan Winkler, a candidate for Hennepin County Attorney, attended a public safety discussion at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. The event, titled "Community Conversation - Let's talk about public safety," featured Winkler alongside other candidates and the interim Chief of Police. George Floyd Square has been a significant site of protest and community organizing since the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, and discussions about public safety are particularly relevant in this context.

Interim Minneapolis Police Chief Amelia Huffman at George Floyd Square — Interim Minneapolis Police Chief Amelia Huffman attended a "Community Conversation" on public safety at George Floyd Square. The forum, held in the area that became a focal point for protests following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020, also included candidates for Hennepin County Attorney. This event aimed to foster dialogue between law enforcement and the community amidst ongoing discussions about public safety and policing in Minneapolis.

Armed police officers stationed outside of Target Field in Minneapolis — Hennepin County Sheriff's officers stand with rifles outside Target Field in Minneapolis. Opened in 2010, Target Field serves as the home stadium for the Minnesota Twins baseball team and is a central public venue in the city's downtown core.

Hennepin Public Safety Building in April 2023 — The Hennepin County Public Safety Facility in Downtown Minneapolis, photographed in April 2023, is a central hub for county law enforcement and judicial operations. The building houses the Hennepin County Sheriff's Office, the county jail, and court facilities, serving as a critical component of the justice system for the region.

Sign reading All Cops are Derek Chauvin — Protesters gathered outside the Hennepin County Courthouse in Minneapolis, Minnesota, holding signs that express solidarity with victims of police violence. One sign reads "All Cops Are Derek Chauvin," referencing the former Minneapolis police officer convicted of murder in the death of George Floyd. The rally also called for charges against Minnesota State Trooper Ryan Londregan in the killing of Ricky Cobb II, who died on July 31, 2023, following a traffic stop.

Activists speak asking for charges against police officer — Activists gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis to demand accountability in the death of Ricky Cobb II. The group urged Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty to charge Minnesota State Patrol Trooper Ryan Londregan, identified by the BCA, in Cobb's homicide. Toussaint Morrison, who had previously supported Moriarty's campaign, was present, calling on her to "do the right thing."

Toussaint Morrison speaking at Ricky Cobb protest — Toussaint Morrison speaks at a protest outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis. Activists gathered to urge Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty to charge Minnesota State Patrol Trooper Ryan Londregan in the homicide of Ricky Cobb II. Morrison, who has a history of engagement with Moriarty, including work on her campaign videos, implored her to "do the right thing."

Elizer Darris speaking at Ricky Cobb rally — Elizer Darris speaks at a rally outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis. The protest was organized to demand that the County Attorney charge Minnesota State Trooper Ryan Londregan in the death of Ricky Cobb II. Cobb, a civilian, was shot and killed during a traffic stop on July 31, 2023.

New fencing up around the Hennepin County Jail — Permanent fencing is being installed around the Hennepin County Jail, a facility within the Public Safety Center in Downtown Minneapolis.

Man speaking at microphone during justice rally at Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis. — KG Wilson addressed a crowd gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center in downtown Minneapolis, speaking as part of a rally organized by crime victims and their families. Speakers at the gathering criticized Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty over charging decisions in several criminal cases, a recurring point of tension between victims' advocates and the county attorney's office since Moriarty took office in 2023.

A Hug Beside the “Scary Mary” Sign at Mary Moriarty Rally — Crime victims and the families of held a rally titled “Rally for Justice” at the Hennepin County Government Center this afternoon. Sharing stories of frustration with the leniency and in some cases the lack of any charges by County Attorney Mary Moriarty.

Protest signs calling to recall Minneapolis County Attorney Mary Moriarty lie on the ground in Minneapolis. — A protest sign reads "CLEANING UP Minneapolis starts with RECALLING MORIARTY!" The signs seen at a rally held at the Hennepin County Government Center where crime victims and their families expressed frustration with County Attorney Mary Moriarty's handling of cases.

Lacey Gauthier Speaks Beside “Mary Loves Murder” Sign at Rally — Lacey Gauthier, founder of TC Nighthawks speaks at the "Rally for Justice" at the Hennepin County Government Center. Crime victims and the families of shared stories of frustration with the leniency and in some cases the lack of any charges by County Attorney Mary Moriarty.

Protest sign reading "Crime Victims Unite" at rally outside Hennepin County Government Center in Minneapolis. — Crime victims and their families gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center for a rally called "Rally for Justice," organized to protest charging decisions made under County Attorney Mary Moriarty, who took office in January 2023. Speakers at similar demonstrations have criticized the office for declining to file charges or for offering plea agreements in violent crime cases.

Supporters wearing maroon shirts gather inside the Hennepin County Government Center for a court hearing regarding Minnesota State Trooper Ryan Londregan. — Supporters of Minnesota State Trooper Ryan Londregan gather at the Hennepin County Government Center in Downtown Minneapolis. They are present for a court hearing concerning Londregan, who is accused of killing Ricky Cobb II during a traffic stop in July. Many attendees wear shirts expressing solidarity with the State Trooper.

Minnesota State Trooper Ryan Londregan stands with supporters inside the Hennepin County Government Center during his trial proceedings. — Minnesota State Trooper Ryan Londregan attended a court proceeding at the Hennepin County Government Center in Downtown Minneapolis. He is accused of the killing of Ricky Cobb II during a traffic stop in July 2023. His arrival was met with a large gathering of supporters, many of whom arrived in private buses and vans, underscoring the public attention surrounding the trial.

Private buses and vans parked outside Hennepin County Government Center in downtown Minneapolis during a court appearance. — Private buses and vans are parked outside the Hennepin County Government Center in Downtown Minneapolis, where Minnesota State Trooper Ryan Londregan arrived for a court appearance. Londregan faces charges for the killing of Ricky Cobb II during a Minneapolis traffic stop in July of the previous year. His arrival at the courthouse was met with thunderous applause from hundreds of supporters, many of whom traveled in these buses.

Hennepin County Government Center Atrium — The atrium inside the Hennepin County Government Center in downtown Minneapolis.

A sign at Hennepin County Library prohibits tobacco and cannabis use on property. — This sign, displayed at a Hennepin County Library, outlines the institution's policy regarding substance use on its premises. It prohibits the use of tobacco and cannabis anywhere on library property, including commercial tobacco products and various forms of cannabis.

Built in Minneapolis

Minneapolis Photographer

Browse by location, move through long-running series, or start with recent work.

Facebook Instagram Threads X Bluesky Flickr

© 1996–2026 Chad Davis