Congress has a responsibility to subpoena evidence, require testimony under oath, and fully investigate to hold ICE accountable.



On January 7, 2026, a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent shot and killed Renee Nicole Good, 37, in Minneapolis.

The Department of Homeland Security claimed the victim was a “violent” rioter who “weaponized her vehicle” causing an ICE agent “fearing for his life” to fire the “defensive shots” that killed her. President Donald Trump blamed the incident on the “Radical Left” and wrote in a post on Truth Social that Good "violently, willfully, and viciously ran over the ICE Officer."

However, videos of the incident do not match the description given by the Trump administration.

This is not the first time a civilian has been killed by ICE agents during an enforcement action.

In Chicago, an ICE officer shot and killed Silverio Villegas González at a traffic stop. Others have been killed while fleeing ICE raids, such as California farmworker Jaime Alanís Garcia, who fell from a greenhouse roof, and Roberto Carlos Montoya Valdez, who was struck by a car while running across a freeway as agents raided a Home Depot.

ICE is establishing a pattern of violence and brutal use of force — and people are dying as a result.

Congress created ICE. Congress funds ICE. Congress has a responsibility to subpoena evidence, require testimony under oath, and fully investigate to hold ICE accountable.

Send a message demanding your members of Congress investigate all ICE-related deaths now. >>

SEND A LETTER →

Thank you,
The Intercept Voices

This message from our membership team is an opportunity to take action, not a work of original journalism. The Intercept’s staff reporters are not responsible for its content.

The Intercept is a recognized 501(c)(3) charitable organization.

The Intercept’s mailing address is:
P.O. Box 9201
New York, NY 10008

The Intercept is an award-winning nonprofit news organization dedicated to holding the powerful accountable through fearless, adversarial journalism. Our in-depth investigations and unflinching analysis focus on surveillance, war, corruption, the environment, technology, criminal justice, the media and more. Email is an important way for us to communicate with The Intercept’s readers, but if you’d like to stop hearing from us, click here to unsubscribe from all communications. Protecting freedom of the press has never been more important. Contribute now to support our independent journalism.