Immigration

551 photos · 2015–2026

551 photographs tagged Immigration, 2015–2026.

Aerial view of Prairie Correctional Facility, a closed private prison complex in Appleton, Minnesota, showing multiple buildings — The CoreCivic Prairie Correctional Facility in Appleton, Minnesota. The 1,600-bed facility has been closed since 2010. It's being considered by the federal government for use as an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center.

Prairie Correctional Facility entrance gate with razor wire fencing in Appleton, Minnesota. — Razor wire and security fencing surround the Prairie Correctional Facility in Appleton, Minnesota. The 1,600-bed facility has been closed since 2010. It's being considered by the federal government for use as an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center.

Entrance gate with razor wire fencing at Prairie Correctional Facility in Appleton, Minnesota. — The entrance to the Prairie Correctional Facility in Appleton, Minnesota, a 1,600-bed correctional institution that ceased operations in 2010. The facility may re-open as a Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center.

Razor wire and chain-link security fencing enclose the Prairie Correctional Facility in Appleton, Minnesota. — Razor wire and security fencing surround the Prairie Correctional Facility in Appleton, Minnesota. The 1,600-bed facility has been closed since 2010. It's being considered by the federal government for use as an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center.

Close and open switch on burgundy metal gate at Prairie Correctional Facility in Appleton, Minnesota. — Razor wire and security fencing surround the Prairie Correctional Facility in Appleton, Minnesota. The 1,600-bed facility has been closed since 2010. It's being considered by the federal government for use as an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center.

Prairie Correctional Facility entrance sign and grounds in Appleton, Minnesota. — The CoreCivic Prairie Correctional Facility in Appleton, Minnesota. The 1,600-bed facility has been closed since 2010. It's being considered by the federal government for use as an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center.

Aerial view of recreation yard at CoreCivic Prairie Correctional Facility in Appleton, Minnesota, showing HVAC equipment, solar — The CoreCivic Prairie Correctional Facility in Appleton, Minnesota. The 1,600-bed facility has been closed since 2010. It's being considered by the federal government for use as an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center.

Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis at sunset. — The Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis houses the Immigration Court and other federal offices. The complex is a U.S. General Services Administration property used for administrative and judicial functions.

Travelers use green-lit Global Entry kiosks at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. — These kiosks at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport process arriving international travelers enrolled in Global Entry, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection program for pre-approved low-risk travelers. Travelers in line scan their passports at the machines before a printed receipt sends them to a CBP officer for final review.

Posted protest message at South Station in Boston quoting anti-oppression text about marginalized communities. — South Station is Boston's primary intercity transportation hub, serving Amtrak, MBTA commuter rail, the Red Line, and Silver Line bus connections. A paper flyer posted near the terminal paraphrases Martin Niemöller's post-World War II confession about political complacency under Nazi rule, updating its list of targeted groups to trans people, immigrants, and students. The original quote is widely used in political and activist messaging to warn against staying silent as different groups are singled out one after another.

Immigrant Power By Vision poster in Minneapolis — Posters promoting "Immigrant Power by Vision" and "Immigrant Power by Culture" are displayed on a shipping container on Lake Street in Minneapolis. The shipping containers are in a vacant lot at the corner of Chicago and Lake where art installations have occurred after buildings were destroyed following the murder of George Floyd.

A sign reading "We Love Our Somali Neighbors" is displayed at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. — "We love our Somali neighbors" at The Cedar. The sign comes as the federal government prepares to increase immigration enforcement in Minneapolis.

A person walks two dogs past a mural in Minneapolis during a snowfall. — A person walks two dogs past a colorful mural on a fence in South Minneapolis during a snowfall. The mural features the text "We who believe in freedom cannot rest until it comes," a quote often associated with civil rights and social justice movements.

An ICE armored vehicle and law enforcement SUVs are on a snowy street in Burnsville, Minnesota. — A Roshel Senator armored vehicle, used by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), is shown alongside other law enforcement vehicles during an operation in Burnsville, Minnesota. This particular operation, part of "Operation Metro Surge," involved federal agents and was conducted in a residential area.

Posters advocating for Somali neighbors and immigrant rights are affixed to an electrical box on Hennepin Avenue in Minneapolis. — Posters supporting immigrant rights are attached to utility control boxes on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis. The messages during Operation Metro Surge read “Protect Our Somali Neighbors,” “Immigrants Are Not The Enemy,” and “Know Your Rights".

Karmel Mall Entry Restrictions, Minneapolis — A notice on Karmel Mall in South Minneapolis regarding entry restrictions. "This property is private.No law enforcement officer, including Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), may enter without presenting a valid judicial warrant signed by a judge."

Notice at Karmel Mall on Lake Street warns of ICE presence. — A notice posted on the door of Karmel Mall on Lake Street in Minneapolis explains a whistle symbol used as a community warning about nearby Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity. The sign tells passersby that the whistle is meant to alert neighbors to stay aware and cautious when ICE is in the area, particularly when leaving the building.

A sign on a Minneapolis business reads "NO ICE ENTER WITHOUT COURT ORDER" and "STOP NO ICE ACCESS IN THIS BUSINESS." — A sign posted on a business in Minneapolis reads "NO ICE ENTER WITHOUT COURT ORDER." This notice, along with a "STOP NO ICE ACCESS IN THIS BUSINESS" sticker, indicates the business's stance on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) access.

Protester holds "ICE OUT MSP" sign at Minneapolis demonstration against Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations. — A protester in Minneapolis holds a sign reading “ICE OUT MSP” during a demonstration against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations. Other bundled-up participants and protest signs are visible behind her, indicating the rally took place in very cold winter conditions.

Protesters in Minneapolis hold signs opposing ICE during sub-zero temperatures. — A large protest and march on Lake Street in South Minneapolis with signs reading “Minnesotans Know ICE Is Slippery and Dangerous It’s Time to De-Ice!,” “ICE Out!,” and “No ICE".

Thousands protest ICE actions on Lake Street in Minneapolis, December 20, 2025. — Protesters march along Lake Street in south Minneapolis on December 20, 2025, during a protest and march against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Signs reading “Immigrants Are Not the Problem,” “ICE Out,” and other anti-deportation messages.

Protesters hold signs on Lake Street in Minneapolis during a demonstration against ICE. — Protesters march on Lake Street in Minneapolis during a demonstration against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, with one participant holding a sign reading, “Stop traumatizing our students! Kids can’t learn in fear.” The protest took place during Operation Metro Surge, a period of increased ICE activity in the region.

Protesters in Minneapolis hold anti-ICE signs during a winter march. — Protesters march in Minneapolis during a demonstration against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, with handmade signs including “BURN ICE” and “IMMIGRANTS WELCOME” visible above the crowd.

Protesters in Minneapolis hold signs including “I.C.E. Naughty and Not Nice” during a winter march. — Protesters march on Lake Street in Minneapolis during a demonstration against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, with a holiday-themed sign reading “I.C.E. Naughty and Not Nice”.

Protesters outside V & Lake St Station in Minneapolis hold signs reading "ICE OUT" during a rally. — Protesters gather outside V & Lake St Station in Minneapolis during a demonstration against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Signs reading “ICE OUT” and other messages are visible in front of the station entrance, a major Metro Transit hub linking light rail and bus service on Lake Street. The protest took place during Operation Metro Surge, an ICE enforcement initiative, as participants assembled in below-freezing winter conditions.

Protesters at Karmel Mall in Minneapolis hold signs supporting immigrants and protesting ICE. — Protesters march near Karmel Mall on Lake Street at Pillsbury Avenue in south Minneapolis during a demonstration against Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Karmel Mall is a major commercial center for Minneapolis’s Somali community.

American flag protest at Karmel Mall in Minneapolis. — Karmel Mall on East Lake Street in Minneapolis is shown behind traffic lights and directional signs, with an American flag in the foreground. The shopping center is a major commercial hub for the city’s Somali community.

Protesters at Karmel Mall in Minneapolis hold American and Somali flags during a demonstration against ICE. — Protesters gather outside Karmel Mall on Lake Street in Minneapolis during a demonstration against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Flags of the United States, Palestine, and Somalia fly at Karmel Mall in Minneapolis. — Flags of the United States, Palestine, and Somalia fly outside Karmel Mall on Lake Street in Minneapolis. The mall is a major shopping center and gathering place for the city’s Somali community.

Protesters gather at Karmel Mall in Minneapolis to protest ICE policies. — Protesters enter the lobby of Karmel Mall in Minneapolis, Minnesota, during an anti-ICE march on December 20. The gathering was tied to opposition to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and to rhetoric aimed at the local Somali community, with marchers moving along Lake Street from Mercado Central to Karmel Mall.

Protesters gather inside Karmel Mall in Minneapolis during a march against ICE. — Following a large protest down Lake Street, the community filled the Karmel Mall to support businesses that have been impacted by immigration enforcement.

Protestors at Hamdi Coffee in Minneapolis, marching to protest ICE actions. — Protesters gather inside Karmel Mall outside Hamdi Coffee in Minneapolis during an anti-ICE march on December 20. Karmel Mall is a major center for Somali-owned businesses in the city, and the protest was organized in response to immigration enforcement and rhetoric affecting Somali and other immigrant communities.

A man in a frog costume fist bumps another man inside a barbershop in Minneapolis. — A man in an inflatable frog costume fist-bumps a barber inside a shop at Karmel Mall in Minneapolis during an anti-ICE march. The demonstration moved through the city on a cold day, beginning at Mercado Central and ending at Karmel Mall on Lake Street.

Shoppers browse perfumes at Karmel Mall in Minneapolis, a hub for the Somali community. — Shoppers browse perfumes and fragrances inside Karmel Mall in Minneapolis. The indoor market is a major commercial center for the city’s Somali community, with small retailers selling imported goods, clothing, food, and personal care products.

A banner reading "Neighbors Say ICE Out!" is displayed on Lake Street in Minneapolis. — A handmade “Neighbors Say ICE Out!” banner is posted along Lake Street in Minneapolis on December 27, 2025. The message expresses neighborhood opposition to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

A snowman holding a protest sign reading "Love Thy Neighbor — Resist" stands in Powderhorn Park, Minneapolis. — A snowman holding a hand-lettered sign reading “Love Thy Neighbor Resist” during Operation Metro Surge.

A sticker protesting ICE operations is affixed to a street pole in South Minneapolis. — An anti-ICE sticker is affixed to a street pole in South Minneapolis. The printed design combines an image of the Virgin Mary with the text “Hail Mary Full of Grace Kick I.C.E. Out of This Place,” using Catholic prayer language to oppose U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The sticker was photographed near George Floyd Square during a period of visible local resistance to federal immigration enforcement in Minneapolis.

A Metro Transit bus passes a George Floyd mural at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. — A Metro Transit Route 38G bus passes Unity Foods and a mural of George Floyd at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis. George Floyd Square, at the intersection of 38th Street and Chicago Avenue, became a memorial and organizing site after Floyd was murdered by Minneapolis police in May 2020.

A sign in Minneapolis, Minnesota, states "Federal Agents Not Permitted on Premises," requiring a warrant for entry. — A sign posted on a snowbank in Minneapolis, Minnesota, states that federal agents, including ICE, DEA, and ATF personnel, are not permitted on the property without a valid warrant. The notice placed in late December as thousands of federal agents arrived in Minneapolis.

Signs on a Minneapolis business window state "No ICE or CBP Access" and "Everyone Is Welcome Here! Except I.C.E." — Signs posted on the front window of Monarca in Minneapolis, Minnesota, state that the business will not allow Immigration and Customs Enforcement or Customs and Border Protection agents to enter without a judicial warrant. The notices describe the premises as private property, say administrative warrants are not valid there, and add that “Everyone Is Welcome Here! Except I.C.E.” Photographed in late December 2025, the display identifies the restaurant’s policy toward federal immigration enforcement and asserts constitutional protections for people inside the business regardless of immigration status.

Graffiti reading "Stop The Occupation" on a stop sign in South Minneapolis. — A stop sign in South Minneapolis bears the words “Stop the Occupation,” painted across its lower half. The paint first appeared on stop signs referring to the Palestinian occupation.

Business storefront displays judicial warrant requirement sign and holiday decorations behind yellow security gates. — A sign posted on the exterior of a business in Minneapolis, Minnesota, states that a judicial warrant is required for entry into non-public areas. The signs appeared during Operation Metro Surge.

Federal officer is followed by citizen after Renee Good killing. — Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis where City of Minneapolis officials have confirmed an ICE agent shot an observer. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

ICE ARE TERRORISTS Protest Sign, Renee Good Killing — Protesters outside where Renee Good was killed in Minneapolis. /good/

Pink note on Modern Times window announcing closure after Renee Good was killed at 34th Street and Portland Avenue in Minneapolis. — A handwritten note posted on the window of Modern Times in Minneapolis announces the business's closure due to an observer being shot at 34th Street and Portland Avenue. The note refers to the killing of Renee Good by ICE agent Jonathan Good during Operation Metro Surge. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

ERO agents in Minneapolis after Renee Good shooting — Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis where City of Minneapolis officials have confirmed an ICE agent shot an observer. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV.

Minneapolis Police Squad Car, Renee Good Crime Scene — A Minneapolis Police squad car at the scene of the Renee Good killing. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV.

Graffiti reading "FUCK MPD FUCK ICE" on a barrier of former 3rd precinct after Renee Good was killed. — Graffiti reading "FUCK MPD FUCK ICE" is spray-painted on a concrete barrier surrounding the future Minneapolis Democracy Center. This follows the shooting death of Renee Good. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV.

ICE agents and law enforcement vehicles at Portland Ave and 34th St, Minneapolis, during Operation Metro Surge. — ICE agents and law enforcement vehicles are present at the intersection of Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis shortly after the shooting death of observer Renee Good. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Armed ICE agents in tactical gear after Renee Good killing. — Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis where City of Minneapolis officials have confirmed an ICE agent shot an observer. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Minneapolis residents reflected in the sun glasses of a Border Patrol officer. — Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis where City of Minneapolis officials have confirmed an ICE agent shot an observer. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Minneapolis police put up crime scene tape on Portland Avenue, where Renee Good was killed. — Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis where City of Minneapolis officials have confirmed an ICE agent shot an observer. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

ICE agent in tactical gear stands at a law enforcement vehicle on a snow-covered Minneapolis street. — ICE agents and law enforcement vehicles are present at the intersection of Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis shortly after the shooting death of observer Renee Good. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

ICE agent in tactical gear stands by a vehicle on Portland Avenue in Minneapolis during Operation Metro Surge. — ICE agents and law enforcement vehicles are present at the intersection of Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis shortly after the shooting death of observer Renee Good. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

ICE agents assemble on Portland Avenue in Minneapolis following a fatal shooting on January 7, 2026. — Federal agents assemble along Portland Avenue in south Minneapolis on January 7, 2026 shortly after an ICE agent shot and killed American citizen Renee Good. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

BORTAC officer in tactical gear stands behind yellow police tape at Portland Avenue and 34th Street in south Minneapolis after Renee Good was killed. — Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis where City of Minneapolis officials have confirmed an ICE agent shot an observer. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

ICE agents in tactical gear assemble on Portland Avenue in south Minneapolis following a fatal shooting on January 7, 2026. — On Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis where Renee Good was shot and killed by an ICE agent. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Armed ICE agents in tactical gear secure Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis after Renee Good was killed. — On Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis where Renee Good was shot and killed by an ICE agent. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Armed ICE agents in tactical gear on Portland Avenue in South Minneapolis after Renee Good was killed. — An Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent shot an observer at the intersection of Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

U.S. Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino stands in tactical gear after Renee Good is killed. — Greg Bovino, chief of the U.S. Border Patrol’s El Centro Sector, stands with federal agents in south Minneapolis on January 7, 2026 following the shooting death of Renee Good. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

U.S. Border Patrol Chief Gregory Bovino in tactical gear at the Renee Good scene. — U.S. Border Patrol Chief Gregory Bovino is pictured in Minneapolis following the shooting death of Renee Good on .January 7, 2026. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Observer films an ICE agent on snowy Portland Avenue in South Minneapolis following a fatal shooting on January 7, 2026. — An observer films an ICE agent shortly after another ICE agent shot and killed Renee Good on Portland Avenue in South Minneapolis. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Protesters gather in South Minneapolis holding signs against ICE following the death of Renee Good. — A vigil was held in South Minneapolis to honor Renee Good, who was killed by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent. Attendees held signs with messages such as "Killer ICE Off Our Streets" and "ICE Out of Minnesota," expressing grief and anger over Good's death and broader concerns about immigration enforcement. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

A protest sign reading "No More MN (N)ice" is displayed at a vigil for Renee Good in Minneapolis. — A protest sign reading "No More MN (N)ice" is displayed at a vigil for Renee Good in Minneapolis. Good was killed by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent earlier on the day. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Protesters in Minneapolis hold a sign demanding the arrest of an ICE agent for the killing of Renee Good. — Protesters gathered in Minneapolis on January 7, 2026, to protest the killing of observer Renee Good by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent. The killing, which occurred during Operation Metro Surge, occurred earlier in the day on Portland Avenue in South Minneapolis. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Defense Technologhy rounds used by federal agents in Minneapolis — Federal agent with 40mm less lethal rounds and canisters on his waist band. The canisters from Defense Technology are SUPER BLAST — Diversion Round flash bang and a Military Style SAF-SMOKE white smoke round.

Border Patrol BORTAC Agents after Renee Good Killing — Portland Avenue and 34th Street in South Minneapolis following the killing of Renee Good. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV.

Protesters in Minneapolis hold a sign reading "MURDERER! ICE GET FUCKED" and "REMEMBER" with a butterfly graphic. — Protesters in Minneapolis hold a sign depicting an ICE agent and reading "MURDERER! ICE GET FUCKED." The sign also includes the word "REMEMBER" and a butterfly graphic, in reference to Renee Good. The sign displays a photo of Jonathan Ross who was later identified as the one who shot and killed Renee Good. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Protesters in South Minneapolis hold signs opposing ICE and immigration policies, with the city skyline in the background. — A large crowd gathered in South Minneapolis for a vigil and protest following the death of Renee Good. Good, who was reportedly observing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activities, was killed by an ICE agent earlier that day. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

A large crowd gathers in South Minneapolis for a vigil honoring Renee Good, who was killed by an ICE agent. — A large crowd gathered in South Minneapolis for a vigil honoring Renee Good. Good was killed earlier in the day by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent while she was observing ICE operations. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Red graffiti reading "ICE KILLS" is spray-painted on a snowbank along Portland Avenue in Minneapolis. — The words "ICE KILLS" are spray-painted in red onto a snowbank along Portland Avenue in Minneapolis near where Renee Good was killed by an ICE agent. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV.

Street barricades on Portland Avenue in Minneapolis after the killing of Renee Good by an ICE agent. — Street barricades on Portland Avenue in Minneapolis following the killing of Renee Good by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent. The barricades were put up on the blocks around the Renee Good Memorial. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV.

A flyer reading "RIP RENEE MURDERED BY ICE" is posted on an electrical box in South Minneapolis. — A flyer posted on an electrical box in South Minneapolis reads "RIP RENEE MURDERED BY ICE" and features a photograph of Renee Good. The flyer was placed in response to her death, which occurred during an encounter with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents during Operation Metro Surge. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis.

A candlelight vigil is held at the Renee Good Memorial in Minneapolis, marked by a wooden cross, flowers, and candles. — A candlelight vigil is held at the Renee Good Memorial in Minneapolis on the first night following her death. Good was killed by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent during Operation Metro Surge. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis.

ICE Agents walking down Portland after Renee Good Killing — ICE agents on Portland Avenue following the shooting death of Renee Good minutes earlier by Jonathan Ross. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Minnesotans Standing Up To ICE — Minnesotans stand up to armed federal agents at the Whipple Federal Building the day after Renee Good was killed.

Protesters holding ICE OUT MN sign at Whipple Building — Protesters holding a sign that reads "ICE OUT MN" at the Whipple Federal Building near Minneapolis.

Graffiti reading "Get The Fuck Out" and "Minneapolis" spray-painted on street at Renee Good Memorial site. — Graffiti reading "Get The Fuck Out" and "Minneapolis" is spray-painted on the street near the Renee Good Memorial. This memorial marks the location where Renee Good was killed by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent on January 7, 2026, during Operation Metro Surge.

Wooden pallet barricades with "ICE Out" banners block a Minneapolis street during an immigration protest. — Street barricades, constructed from wooden pallets, block Portland Avenue in Minneapolis. Banners reading "ICE Out" are draped across the barricades, indicating a protest against the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency. The barricades were erected near the Renee Good Memorial.

MNDOT closed street exits near Minneapolis's Whipple Federal Building during federal immigration enforcement operations. — Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT) closed exits to the Whipple Federal Building near Minneapolis. The building served as a "basecamp" for federal agents during Operation Metro Surge. The closures occurred as protesters gathered at the detention center.

Federal agents in tactical gear station at a Minneapolis light rail platform near the Whipple Federal Building. — Federal agents, including Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol, stationed at the Minneapolis light rail station adjacent to the Whipple Federal Building. This presence was part of "Operation Metro Surge," a federal immigration initiative in Minnesota. The Whipple Federal Building houses various federal agencies including the detention center for the operation.

Protester wearing "Neighbors Say ICE Out" sign among federal agents at the Whipple Building. — Protesters gathered outside the Whipple Federal Building near Minneapolis to demand the removal of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) from Minnesota. The Whipple Building is used as a detention center during Operation Metro Surge.

U.S. Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino confers with federal agents outside the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building. — U.S. Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino speaks with agents outside the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis. The building, named after the Episcopal bishop, houses various federal agencies as well as the ICE detention center. The building has been a place of protest since December 2025.

Federal officer in tactical gear with less-lethal weapon and camouflage uniform near Minneapolis federal building. — A federal officer outside the Whipple Federal Building near Minneapolis. The officer is equipped with a less-lethal weapon. The Whipple Federal Building houses various federal agencies, including ICE, and has been a site of activity related to immigration enforcement and related public demonstrations.

Protester holding sign confronts masked Border Patrol agent in tactical gear. — A protester holds a sign reading "Whose mom will you take today?" in front of a U.S. Border Patrol Federal Agent during a protest at the Whipple building near Minneapolis. The Whipple building is used as an ICE detention center.

DJI drone operated by federal agent hovers above Minneapolis during ICE enforcement operation near Whipple Building. — A DJI drone operated by a federal agent hovers near the Whipple Building near Minneapolis. The building, also known as the Federal Building, houses offices for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and it's detention center. The federal government regularly flew drones as protesters gathered across from the building.

Protesters with American flags confront federal agents in tactical gear outside Minneapolis's Whipple Federal Building. — Protesters gathered outside the Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis following the fatal shooting of Renee Macarthur Good by an ICE agent. The building serves as a base for federal operations during Operation Metro Surge as well as a detention center The Whipple building has been a place of protest since December 2025

ICE vehicle parked outside the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis during federal enforcement operations. — A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) vehicle is parked outside the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis on January 8, 2026. The building, named after the former Episcopal bishop, houses various federal agencies as well as the ICE detention center.

An ICE vehicle stopped at a lowered light rail gate in Minneapolis, Minnesota. — An Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) vehicle is stopped at a lowered light rail crossing gate in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on January 8, 2026. The crossing guard gate, which landed on top of the car, is part of the light rail across from the Whipple federal building. The Whipple building, which houses an ICE detention center, has been a place of protest since December 2025.

ICE agents and SUV in Minneapolis on January 8, 2026. — Federal agents from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) are seen with a government SUV in Minneapolis on January 8, 2026. The vehicle, marked with "Defend The Homeland" and "Integrity, Courage, Endurance" is used during Operation Metro Surge.

ICE truck and federal agents at the Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis. — Federal agents are seen outside the Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The vehicle, marked "Defend The Homeland," belongs to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), an agency within the Department of Homeland Security. The Whipple Federal Building houses various federal offices, including those related to immigration and law enforcement. The Whipple building is being used as a detention center and has been a place of protest since December 2025.

U.S. Border Patrol officers in tactical gear assemble outside the Whipple federal building in Minneapolis during immigration — U.S. Border Patrol officers are shown outside the Whipple Detention Center near Minneapolis on January 8th, 2026. The Whipple Building, a federal office building, has been utilized by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for detention operations. This image was taken during "Operation Metro Surge," a period of increased immigration enforcement activity in the region.

Border Patrol agents arrest protesters outside the federal building in Minneapolis. — Border Patrol agents arrest protesters outside the Whipple federal building near Minneapolis. The arrests occurred the day after Renee Good was killed by an ICE Agent in South Minneapolis. The Whipple building, which houses an ICE detention center, has been a place of protest since December 2025.

ICE agent in tactical gear arrests protester during federal immigration enforcement operation in Minneapolis. — An Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent arrests a protester outside the Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis. The Whipple Federal Building, completed in 1967, houses federal agency offices and courtrooms.

Border Patrol agent arrests protester outside Minneapolis Whipple Federal Building during immigration enforcement operation. — A protester is apprehended by a Border Patrol agent outside the Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis. The building houses a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention center.

Federal Border Patrol agent arrests protester on snow-covered street outside the Whipple Federal Building. — A protester is arrested by Border Patrol agents outside the Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis. Protests have frequently gathered outside the building, which serves as a ICE detention center.

U.S. Border Patrol agents arrest a protester on a snow-covered street at the Whipple Building. — U.S. Border Patrol agents arrest a protester outside the Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis. The building houses offices for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), a federal agency responsible for enforcing immigration laws.

U.S. Border Patrol and federal agents in tactical gear arrest a person at the Whipple Federal Building. — Border Patrol officers make arrests outside the Whipple federal building near Minneapolis. The building has been a used as a ICE detention center during Operation Metro Surge.

U.S. Border Patrol agents escort a protester away at the Whipple Federal Building. — U.S. Border Patrol agents escort a protester away from the Whipple federal detention center near Minneapolis on January 8th, 2026. The Whipple facility, officially known as the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Processing Center, serves as a detention center for individuals in immigration proceedings.

Man stands at memorial with flowers and "Justice" sign for Renee Good on snowy Portland Avenue in Minneapolis. — A memorial for Renee Good is displayed on Portland Avenue in Minneapolis. The extensive display of flowers, candles, and signs, including "Justice for Renee Good" and "Peace," reflects public mourning and calls for accountability following her death. The Star Tribune identified the ICE agent involved as Jonathan Ross.

A protest sign reading "Film The Fascists" is displayed on Portland Avenue in Minneapolis near street barricades. — A protest sign reads "Dear Press, Your Painting Cameras at the Wrong People. FILM THE FASCISTS." The sign is made of weathered plywood and spray-painted in red. It is positioned near street barricades on Portland Avenue, near the Renee Good Memorial.

People chop ice near Renee Good Memorial — Neighbors chopping large patches of ice near street barricades at the Renee Good Memorial.

Street barricades made of debris line Portland Avenue in Minneapolis the day after an ICE killing. — Street barricades line Portland Avenue in Minneapolis, the day after Renee Good was killed by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent.

Red and white "Lil' Dipper" ice cream truck parked on Portland Avenue near Renee Good Memorial barricades in Minneapolis. — An ice cream truck, "Lil' Dipper," is parked on Portland Avenue in Minneapolis, near street barricades. The barricades were put up on the blocks surrounding the Renee Good Memorial. Eyewitnesses and video later confirmed Renee Good was shot and killed by ICE agent Jonathan Ross.

Protester records Border Patrol agent — Protester records a Border Patrol agent at the Whipple Building near Minneapolis. The building is used as an ICE detention center and has been a place of protest since December 2025.

U.S. Border Patrol Agents Arrest at Minneapolis ICE Detention Center — U.S. Border Patrol officers with the BORTAC team make an arrest at the Whipple building near Minneapolis. The Whipple building had been used as an ICE detention center and been a place of protest since December 2025.

Renee Good Street Blockade Shoveling — Community members removing blocks of ICE from the street barricades around the Renee Good Memorial. On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent during a federal immigration enforcement operation in south Minneapolis. Video recorded by bystanders showed Good attempting to drive away as agents surrounded her vehicle before an ICE agent fired multiple shots into the SUV. Federal officials claimed the shooting was justified because the agent feared being struck by the vehicle, while witnesses, local officials, and independent video analyses questioned that account and called for further investigation. Good, a Minneapolis resident, and community advocate, was remembered by family and supporters as compassionate and deeply involved in supporting immigrant communities. Her death sparked large protests across Minneapolis and intensified national debate over immigration enforcement, the use of federal agents in local operations, and the expanding role of ICE under the Trump administration. The ICE agent that shot Renee Good has been identified as Jonathan Ross of Chaska, Minnesota.

Anti ICE Graffiti on Minneapolis Bus Stop — "FUCK ICE" written on a Metro Transit bus stop on Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis during Operation Metro Surge.

Woman leaves flowers at Renee Good Memorial in Minneapolis — A woman lays down flowers near where Renee Good was killed. /good/

Rest In Peace Renee Good, Memorial in Minneapolis — Rest In Peace Renee Good sign near where Renee Good was shot and killed by ICE agents.

Man on guitar at ICE Noise Demo in Minneapolis — Minnesota Conservation Officers, Minnesota State Patrol and Minneapolis Police pushing out hundreds of protesters after declaring an unlawful assembly. Protesters had been holding a noise demo at a downtown hotel they believe ICE agents are staying at.

"Wanted for Murder" flyer posted on pole accusing ICE agent of killing Renee Good on January 7, 2026. — A "Wanted for Murder" flyer, posted on a pole at the intersection of Lake Street and Lyndale Avenue in Minneapolis, accuses an ICE agent of killing Renee Good on January 7, 2026.

Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara stands with officers at Renee Good Memorial on Portland Avenue. — Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara stands with officers near the Renee Good Memorial on Portland Avenue.

Protester confronts law enforcement officer in tactical gear during nighttime ICE protest outside Minneapolis shelter. — A protester holds a sign reading "FUCK ICE" while confronting a Minnesota State Trooper during a protest in downtown Minneapolis. The protest was organized as a noise demonstration outside a hotel believed to be housing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. Law enforcement, including the Minnesota State Patrol, Minnesota Conservation Officers, and Minneapolis Police, declared the assembly unlawful and dispersed the crowd.

Banner reading "ICE MUST GO" hangs on a residential house in South Minneapolis during immigration enforcement protests. — A banner reading "ICE MUST GO" is displayed on a house in South Minneapolis. This protest sign appeared two days after ICE agent Jonathan Ross shot and killed Renee Good.

Graffiti reading "FUCK ICE" and "RIP RENEE GOOD" on a brick building in Minneapolis, January 9th. — A car drives by a building with graffiti reading "FUCK ICE" "RIP RENEE GOOD" in South Minneapolis on January 9th.

Hand-written closure notice on Los Ocampo restaurant door in Minneapolis citing current conditions in the Twin Cities. — A sign posted on the door of Los Ocampo restaurant in Minneapolis announces its temporary closure due to "current conditions in the Twin Cities." The closure followed the fatal shooting of American citizen Renee Good 2 days prior.

Child places flowers at memorial for Renee Good on Portland Avenue in Minneapolis. — A child places flowers at a memorial for Renee Good on Portland Avenue in Minneapolis. The memorial, adorned with numerous floral tributes and balloons, was established following the killing of Renee Good by an ICE agent during "Operation Metro Surge".

Box of colorful whistles labeled "take one" at Renee Good Memorial in Minneapolis beside flowers and candle. — A box of colorful whistles, labeled "Whistles (take one)", sits beside bouquets of flowers and a memorial candle at the Renee Good Memorial in Minneapolis. These whistles were distributed as a way to alert others to the presence of federal immigration agents, particularly during protests or increased enforcement activities. The memorial itself honors Renee Good, and the presence of these whistles signifies a community's response to immigration policies and enforcement actions.

Yard signs reading "Ice break law go to jail" and "Drop the tariffs impeach!" in snowy Minneapolis. — Yard signs in Minneapolis that read "Ice break law go to jail" "Drop the tariffs impeach!" seen in Uptown Minneapolis 2 days after ICE agent Jonathan Ross shot and killed Renee Good during Operation Metro Surge.

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