Right now, the name of the specific ICE officer who fired the shots in the recent Minneapolis case has not been publicly released.

What is known so far

  • News outlets describe him only as an experienced U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer involved in the traffic stop in Minneapolis where 37‑year‑old Renee Nicole Good was shot and killed in her car.
  • Officials and reporters note that he has prior experience and was previously involved in at least one earlier incident with a vehicle during an ICE operation in Minnesota.

Why his name is not out yet

  • Federal and state authorities have said the shooting is under investigation, including by the FBI, and in such cases agencies often withhold officers’ names until certain procedural steps are complete.
  • Some reporting indicates internal reviews and potential legal proceedings are being considered, which can delay the public release of an officer’s identity.

What might happen next

  • Civil rights advocates and some members of Congress are publicly demanding the officer be identified and, if warranted, prosecuted, which could increase pressure for disclosure.
  • As of the latest reports on January 8, 2026, you should expect updates from federal authorities, Minnesota officials, or major outlets if and when his name is officially released.

Bottom line: At this moment, there is no confirmed public identification of “who” the ICE agent is in name, only that he is an experienced officer whose identity is being withheld during ongoing investigations.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.