Minnesota

5,829 photos · 2008–2026

5,829 photographs tagged Minnesota, 2008–2026.

Metro Transit Southwest LRT green line extension curves through autumn forests and residential neighborhoods between Cedar Lake
The new rails of the Metro Transit Southwest LRT green line extension. Lake of the Isles, Bde Maka Ska and Cedar Lake.

Southwest LRT Line Under Construction Near Bde Maka Ska in Fall

Dean Parkway and Midtown Greenway Fall 2025
Midtown Greenway and Dean Parkway. This is such a wonderful time of the year on this bike trail as the colors change.

Autumn Colors Along the Midtown Greenway

Metro Transit E Line stop and new bike lane on Hennepin Avenue at West 25th Street in Uptown Minneapolis.
A Metro Transit E Line bus shelter and newly rebuilt bike lane line Hennepin Avenue at West 25th Street in Uptown Minneapolis. The corridor reopened after nearly two years of construction that rebuilt the street and added dedicated space for buses and bicycles.

Walking a Dog Past the E Line Shelter on Hennepin Avenue

Handmade Dreams Flyer on Street Pole, Minneapolis
A handmade flyer is taped to a street pole in Minneapolis. The sign asks people to call and leave a message about a weird dream they had, and includes a phone number and hand-drawn moon illustration.

“Weird Dreams?” Flyer Taped to a Minneapolis Street Pole

Flip The Council Lydia Millard Yard Signs
City Council yard signs seen in Minneapolis. "Flip the Council" and Lydia Millard Ward 10.

“Flip the Council” and Lydia Millard Ward 10 Yard Signs

Minnesota Timberwolves billboard above First Avenue in downtown Minneapolis at night.
A Minnesota Timberwolves billboard rises above First Avenue in downtown Minneapolis at night. The large advertisement features several Wolves players, including Anthony Edwards, on the side of a building next to the well-known music venue.

Minnesota Timberwolves Anthony Edwards Billboard

Prince mural on a downtown Minneapolis brick building lit at night.
A mural of Prince on a brick building in downtown Minneapolis is illuminated at night by a row of rooftop lights. The large portrait shows the musician with a guitar and uses purple, gold, and black tones associated with his public image and stage style.

Illuminated Prince Mural in Downtown Minneapolis at Night

Biking through Minneapolis Fall Colors
Colorful leaves on the bike trails around Lake of the Isles in Minneapolis. Seen between the Midtown Greenway and Lake of the Isles in November 2025.

Autumn Colors Along a Bike Trail Near Lake of the Isles

Lake Street over Bde Maka Ska Channel 2025
Lake Street bridge over the channel between Lake of the Isles and Bde Maka Ska on a fall day.

Fall Colors Along the Channel Between Lake of the Isles and Bde Maka Ska

Dean Parkway and Midtown Greenway Fall Colors
Fall colors on the Midtown Greenway at the Dean Parkway exit. A great time of the year!

Fall Foliage Along the Midtown Greenway Bike Trail

Midtown Greenway Fall Colors November 2025
Beautiful fall colors on the Midtown Greenway in South Minneapolis. This has to be my favorite time of the year!

Cyclists Ride Through Fall Foliage on the Midtown Greenway

NY Gyro at Lyndale Ave and Lake Street
People walking on Lyndale Avenue and Lake Street outside NY Gyro.

Pedestrians Crossing at Lake Street and Lyndale Avenue

Cyclist on Bryant Avenue bikeway in Minneapolis at W 31st St during fall.
Biking on Bryant Avenue bikeway in South Minneapolis in November 2025.

Cyclist on Bryant Avenue Near W 31st St in Fall

Recycling and trash bins in an alley in Minneapolis beside detached garages.
A narrow residential alley in Uptown Minneapolis, lined with city-issued recycling and trash bins outside detached garages.

Trash Bins Behind Garages in a Minneapolis Alley

Traffic on South Dupont Avenue in Minneapolis's LynLake district at dusk.
Traffic flows through Lake Street near Dupont Avenue, looking towards the Karmel Mall and 35W.

Fall Traffic on Lake Street Near S Dupont Avenue

Cyclists in the protected bike lane on Hennepin Avenue near Lake Street in Uptown Minneapolis.
Bikers rolling down the new Hennepin Avenue bike lanes in Uptown Minneapolis near Lagoon Avenue on a early November 2025 evening. The road had been closed for years as the entire road was rebuilt bringing among other things, the much needed bike lanes. Also shown are people walking in the new sidewalk next to the new bike lanes.

Halloween Bike Ride on Hennepin Avenue’s New Lanes

Brim Restaurant on Lake Street with fall colors
Fall colors around Brim Coffee and Cafe on Lake Street in Minneapolis in November 2025.

Brim Coffee Sign Beneath Autumn Trees on Lake Street

Four runners jog on a lakeside path at Bde Maka Ska in Minneapolis during autumn.
Sunset at Bde Maka Ska in South Minneapolis in November 2025.

Autumn Evening Walk Along Bde Maka Ska

White clubhouse of Minikahda Club overlooks Bde Maka Ska lake at sunset in Minneapolis.
The Minikahda Club in Minneapolis stands above Bde Maka Ska in the Chain of Lakes area. Founded in 1898, the private club includes a golf course and clubhouse overlooking the lake. An early November sunset falls behind the club grounds.

Storm Clouds Glow Over the Minikahda Club at Sunset

Two ducks float on Bde Maka Ska lake at sunset in Minneapolis with forested shoreline behind.
Ducks floating by on Bde Maka Ska in Minneapolis during a cloudy sunset.

Ducks at Sunset on Bde Maka Ska

Jacob Frey speaks with reporters in downtown Minneapolis on Election Night 2025.
Jacob Frey speaks with reporters at his election night gathering at Jefe Urban Cocina in Minneapolis following the closure of polls on November 4, 2025. The event brought supporters together after voting concluded, as results from the municipal election began to be reported across the city.

Jacob Frey Wears “I Voted” Sticker at Jefe Urban Cocina

Jacob Frey speaks to supporters at his 2025 election night event in downtown Minneapolis.
Jacob Frey speaks at his election night gathering at Jefe Urban Cocina in Minneapolis following the closure of polls on November 4, 2025. The event brought supporters together after voting concluded, as results from the municipal election began to be reported across the city.

Jacob Frey Speaks at Jefe Urban Cocina on Election Night

Mayor Jacob Frey speaks at his Minneapolis election night gathering as supporters and media record him.
Jacob Frey speaks at his election night gathering at Jefe Urban Cocina in Minneapolis following the closure of polls on November 4, 2025. The event brought supporters together after voting concluded, as results from the municipal election began to be reported across the city. Mayor Frey was official declared the winner of his re-election bid the following day.

Jacob Frey Greets Supporters at Jefe Urban Cocina on Election Night

Jacob Frey embraces LaTrisha Vetaw at a Minneapolis election night gathering on Nov. 4, 2025.
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey embraces Minneapolis City Council Member LaTrisha Vetaw at his election night gathering in Minneapolis on November 4, 2025. The event brought supporters together after voting concluded, as results from the municipal election began to be reported across the city. He was declared the winner the next day.

Jacob Frey Embraces LaTrisha Vetaw on Election Night

Mayor Jacob Frey at his Minneapolis election night party after polls closed on November 4, 2025.
Jacob Frey greets supporters at his election night gathering at Jefe Urban Cocina in Minneapolis following the closure of polls on November 4, 2025. The event brought supporters together after voting concluded, as results from the municipal election began to be reported across the city.

Jacob Frey Smiles at Jefe Urban Cocina on Election Night

People walking down new Hennepin Avenue sidewalks
People walking down Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis in November 2025. The street had recently re-opened after years of construction that brought the highly anticipated new bike lanes.

Nighttime Stroll on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis

Downtown Minneapolis skyline at night viewed from Lake Street in Uptown, with illuminated office towers and a gold-lit Art Deco building.
The Minneapolis skyline stands beyond Lake Street in Uptown, about two miles south of downtown. The IDS Center, at 792 feet the tallest building in Minnesota, stands among the towers.

Downtown Minneapolis Skyline Beyond Lake Street in Uptown

Cymbiotika ad in Downtown Minneapolis
Cymbiotika supplement ad on a building in the North Loop in Downtown Minneapolis.

Cymbiotika Supplement Mural on a North Loop Brick Building

Aurora borealis displays above West 21st Street light rail station under construction in Minneapolis.
A very rare sight as the Northern Lights were visible in the city of Minneapolis in the early evening of November 11, 2025. Shown here above the new West 21st Street light rail train station. The train station is near hidden beach and part of the still under construction Metro Transit green line extension that will connect Eden Prairie to Downtown Minneapolis to St. Paul. The new train line is set to open in 2027.

Aurora Borealis Over West 21st Street Station in Minneapolis

Northern Liights seen over Bde Maka Ska
Downtown Minneapolis seen below the Northern Lights at Bde Maka Ska.

Northern Lights Over Bde Maka Ska

Visible Northern Lights in Minneapolis Metro
Northern lights visible over a walking path in South Minneapolis. Seen around Bde Maka Ska.

Aurora Borealis Over a Walking Path at Bde Maka Ska

West Lake Street light rail station illuminated at night during Metro Transit Green Line Extension construction in Minneapolis.
West Lake Street Station in Minneapolis on a November evening. The train station is part of the still under construction Metro Transit green line extension that will connect Eden Prairie to Downtown Minneapolis to St. Paul. The new train line is set to open in 2027.

West Lake Street Station Illuminated at Night

Railroad crossing sign in front of illuminated Bassett Creek Valley Station during Metro Transit green line extension
A railroad crossing sign stands in front of the new Bassett Creek Valley Station in Minneapolis at dusk. The station is part of the still under construction Metro Transit green line extension that will connect Eden Prairie to Downtown Minneapolis to St. Paul. The new train line is set to open in 2027.

Rail Crossing Sign at Bassett Creek Valley Station at Night

Graffiti reading “cold? burn a precinct!” under a highway overpass on the Cedar Lake Trail in Minneapolis.
Graffiti reading “cold? burn a precint!”[sic] is painted on a concrete wall beneath a highway overpass along the Cedar Lake Trail in Minneapolis. The misspelled graffiti is in reference to the burning of the Minneapolis Police third precinct police station that was burned in May 2020 after the murder of George Floyd.

“Cold? Burn a Precinct!” Graffiti on Cedar Lake Trail

Person jogging under Cedar Lake Trail overpass with new lighting, Minneapolis skyline visible beyond graffitied concrete wall.
The Cedar Lake Trail in Minneapolis shortly after being reopened with new overhead lighting beneath an overpass. The trail, a major bicycle and pedestrian route into downtown, had been closed for several years during nearby light-rail construction.

Evening Jogger Under Cedar Lake Trail’s Overpass Lights

Guatemala Food Truck, Lake Street Minneapolis
Guatemala Food Truck seen on Lake Street in Minneapolis. The snow freshly fell a few nights ago and we've really hit the deep freeze it seems. Overnight lows in the single digits.

Guatemala Food Truck on Lake Street at Night

Nico's Tacos in Uptown Minneapolis
Holiday lights up at Nico's Tacos on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis.

Snow-Covered Holiday Lights at Nico’s Tacos in Uptown

December on the Midtown Greenway
Winter along the Midtown Greenway, the 5.5-mile rail-to-trail corridor that runs through the heart of Minneapolis. The trench and bridge structures visible here date back to the early 20th century, when the Milwaukee Road railroad used this grade-separated route to move freight without disrupting street traffic.

Winter Cyclist Under the Portland Avenue Bridge on the Midtown Greenway

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.

Cedar Cultural Center: “We Love Our Somali Neighbors” Sign

Metro Transit E Line on Hennepin Avenue
A Metro Transit E Line bus passes the Hennepin & 25th Street station on Hennepin Avenue in Minneapolis during a heavy snowfall.

Metro Transit E Line on Hennepin Avenue

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.

Dog Walker Passes “We Who Believe in Freedom” Mural During Snowfall

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.

Armored Vehicle During ICE Operation in Burnsville

Parking ticket on a car in Minneapolis
A car parked behind snowbanks with a ticket for violation of snow emergency stuck in the window.

Snow Emergency Parking Ticket on a Buried Minivan

Frozen Bde Maka Ska Dog Walk
Boat storage racks and a lakeside building stand along the snowy shore of Bde Maka Ska in South Minneapolis, as a woman walks her dog on the frozen lake in the distance.

Boat Storage Racks Along the Shore of Bde Maka Ska

Snowy Nicollet Avenue at East 31st Street with Minneapolis downtown skyline in background.
Nicollet Avenue runs north through south Minneapolis toward the downtown skyline, crossing East 31st Street along the way. Snow covers the roadway and boulevard as traffic moves toward downtown, where the IDS Center and Wells Fargo Center stand among the taller buildings.

Snowy Nicollet Avenue at East 31st Street Toward Downtown Minneapolis

Bricksworth Beer and Pizza in Minneapolis
The Bricksworth Beer Co. sign marks the entrance to the restaurant’s patio in the North Loop district of downtown Minneapolis.

Bricksworth Beer Co. Patio Sign in the North Loop

Daisys Uptown bar exterior at night, with red neon signs and snow along the curb
Paper over the windows of the former Daisys Bar at Lagoon and Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis.

Papered Windows at the Former Daisy’s Bar in Uptown

Ono Hawaiian Plates neon sign in Minneapolis North Loop at the restaurant entrance.
Ono Hawaiian Plates in the North Loop of Minneapolis serves Hawaiian-inspired dishes. The restaurant’s neon sign is visible at the entrance.

Ono Hawaiian Plates Sign at Night in the North Loop

Bee Positive Cedar-Riverside sign
A sign in the Cedar-Riverside neigborhood of Minneapolis that reads: WELCOME TO CEDAR-RIVERSIDE Bee Positive Smell the Flowers BE KIND

“Welcome to Cedar-Riverside” Sign at Night

Soma Grill and Deli Somali Cuisine seen at night.
Soma Grill & Deli Somali Cuisine in the Cedar-Riverside neighborhood of Minneapolis in December 2025.

Soma Grill & Deli on Cedar Avenue at Night

KISS Nightclub Security House Rules
Sign posted on the entrance to KISS Nightclub on Lagoon Ave in Uptown Minneapolis. KISS SECURITY HOUSE RULES * NO GUNS OR ANY WEAPONS ALLOWED * ALL HOODIES & JACKETS MUST COME OFF * EMPTY ALL POCKETS * REMOVE ALL HATS, WATCHES, BELTS, WAIST CHAINS * ALL BAGS WILL BE CHECKED * NO SKI MASKS ALLOWED TO BE WORN IN CLUB MUST COMPLY OR YOU WONT BE ALLOWED IN!

House Rules Posted at KISS Nightclub on Lagoon Avenue

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".

“Know Your Rights” Posters on Hennepin Avenue in Uptown Minneapolis

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."

“Judicial Warrant Required” Notice Posted at Karmel Mall

Protect our Somali Neighbors Sign in Minneapolis
A "Protect Our Somali Neighbors" sign on a utility pole in South Minneapolis seen in December 2025.

“Protect Our Somali Neighbors” Sticker on a Minneapolis Utility Pole

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.

Whistle Warning Sign for ICE Activity at Karmel Mall

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.

“No ICE Enter Without Court Order” Sign at Karmel Mall

Northstar Train Driver
Northstar Train on the move from Minneapolis to Big lake. The train will end service forever on January 4th.

Inside the Cab of the Northstar Train Before Its Final Run

Northstar Train and North Loop Green
A Northstar Train below the North Loop Green buildings in Downtown Minneapolis.

Northstar Train and North Loop Green

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.

“ICE Out MSP” Sign Raised at Winter Protest in Minneapolis

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".

“It’s Time to De-Ice” Sign at Minneapolis ICE Protest

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.

Minneapolis Protest Against ICE on Lake Street, December 20, 2025

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.

“Kids Can’t Learn in Fear” Sign at Lake Street ICE Protest

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.

“Immigrants Welcome” and “Burn ICE” Signs at Minneapolis Protest

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”.

“ICE Naughty and Not Nice” Sign at Lake Street Protest

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.

“ICE Out” Sign Raised Outside V & Lake St Station in Minneapolis

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.

“Immigrants Make America Great” Sign Near Karmel Mall

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.

American Flag Near Karmel Mall on Lake Street

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.

American and Somali Flags Raised Outside Karmel Mall

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.

American, Palestinian, and Somali Flags Outside Karmel Mall

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.

Marchers Enter Karmel Mall’s Lobby During Anti-ICE Protest

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.

Crowded Interior of Karmel Mall During Lake Street Protest March

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.

“Families Belong Together” Sign Inside Karmel Mall

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.

Frog Costume Fist Bump at a Karmel Mall Barbershop

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.

Browsing Perfume Shelves at Karmel Mall

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.

“Neighbors Say ICE Out!” Sign Along Lake Street Traffic

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.

Snowman Holds “Love Thy Neighbor Resist” Sign in Powderhorn Park

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.

“Kick I.C.E. Out of This Place” Sticker Near George Floyd Square

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.

Route 38G Bus Passes George Floyd Mural at Unity Foods

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.

“Federal Agents Not Permitted on Premises” Sign 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.

“No ICE or CBP Access” Signs in Minneapolis

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.

“Stop the Occupation” Painted on a Minneapolis Stop Sign

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.

Federal Officer Secures Portland Avenue After Fatal ICE Shooting

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

“ICE Are Terrorist” Sign at Renee Good Vigil in Minneapolis

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.

“We Are Closing Today” Sign at Modern Times, Minneapolis

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.

ERO Agents Behind Police Tape Near Renée Good Shooting Site

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.

Tactical Agents Near Police SUV After Renee Good Shooting

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.

“Fuck MPD Fuck ICE” Graffiti at Minneapolis Democracy Center Site

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.

Federal Agents Stage at Portland Ave and 34th St, Minneapolis

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.

ICE Officers Guard Renee Good Killing Scene

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.

Crowd Reflected in a Border Patrol Officer’s Sunglasses, Minneapolis

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.

Police Secure Portland Avenue Crime Tape After Renée Good Shooting

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.

Federal Agent Exits Vehicle Near Renee Good Scene

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.

Tactical Officer Exits Vehicle on Portland Avenue, Minneapolis

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.

Federal Agents Assemble on Portland Avenue After Renee Good Shooting

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.

BORTAC Officer Amid Crowd at Renée Good Shooting Site

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.

Federal Agents Walk Down Portland Avenue, Minneapolis

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.

Tactical Officers Face Crowd Near Renée Good Shooting Site

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.

Armed Federal Agents At Renee Good Scene

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.

Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino Amid Agents in South Minneapolis

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.

Gregory Bovino Amid Federal Agents After Renee Good is Killed

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.

Bystander Films Tactical Agent Near Renee Good Shooting Site

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.

Evening Vigil for Renée Good in South Minneapolis

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.

“No More MN (N)ice” Heart Sign at Renée Good Vigil

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.

“Arrest This Murderer” Sign at Renée Good Protest March, Minneapolis

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.

Defense Technologhy rounds used by federal agents in Minneapolis

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.

BORTAC Agents on Portland Avenue After Renee Good Shooting

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.

“Murderer” Sign Names Jonathan Ross in Renee Good Killing

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.

“No Human Will Ever Be Illegal” Sign at Renee Good Vigil

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.

Evening Vigil for Renee Good in South Minneapolis

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.

“ICE KILLS” Spray-Painted on a Snowbank on Portland Avenue

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.

Traffic Checkpoint Near Renee Good Memorial in Minneapolis

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.

“RIP Renee” Flyer Taped to a Minneapolis Utility Box

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.

Children Light Candles at Renee Good Memorial in 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.

ICE and Police Officers on Portland Avenue After Renee Good Shooting

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.

“Get the Fuck Out” Chalked on Pavement Near Renee Good Memorial

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.

Pallet Barricades Reading “ICE Out” on Portland Avenue, Minneapolis

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.

Exit Closed Sign Near ICE’s Whipple Facility

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.

Armed Federal Agents near Light Rail Platform at Whipple Building

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.

“Neighbors Say ICE Out” Sign Faces Agents at Whipple Building

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.

Greg Bovino Outside Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building