Federal court testimony uncovered by WIRED reveals ICE agent Jonathan Ross's prior experience as a firearms trainer with hundreds of vehicle encounters, as scrutiny grows over his fatal shooting of Renee Good in Minneapolis on January 7. The December testimony provides context amid ongoing investigations into the incident.
The shooting of 37-year-old Renee Good by ICE agent Jonathan Ross occurred on January 7, 2026, in south Minneapolis during a federal operation, as detailed in prior coverage. Good was killed after driving away from agents approaching her SUV, sparking protests, conflicting official accounts, and debates over use of force.
New details emerged from December federal court testimony surfaced by WIRED, where Ross described his professional role. He identified himself as a firearms trainer and stated he had encountered drivers 'on hundreds of occasions' during ICE enforcement actions.
This background highlights Ross's extensive experience with high-risk vehicle interactions, fueling questions about training protocols and decision-making in the Good incident. The shooting remains under FBI investigation, with no charges announced amid broader concerns over federal immigration enforcement tactics.
