Family of woman killed by US immigration agent sues Trump administration
WASHINGTON — The family of Renee Good, an unarmed U.S. citizen shot dead by an immigration agent during a sweeping federal crackdown, sued President Donald Trump's administration on Thursday, alleging wrongful death and civil rights violations. Good, 37, was killed in Minneapolis on January 7 when an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent fired three shots into her car during Operation…
The family of Renee Good, an unarmed U.S. citizen who was shot dead by an immigration agent during a federal crackdown, has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration. Good, 37, was killed in Minneapolis on January 7 during Operation Metro Surge, a mass deployment by ICE. Her family has filed two lawsuits, one naming the United States and seeking damages under the Federal Tort Claims Act for wrongful death, negligence, and other misconduct.
The second lawsuit names Jonathan Ross, the agent who killed Good, along with senior Trump administration officials such as then-Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller. The family alleges that the officials baselessly accused Good of terrorism and falsely claimed that she had attempted to run a law enforcement officer over.
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