The federal government has not publicly released the name of the specific ICE agent who shot and killed the woman in Minneapolis, so as of now the agent’s identity is not known in official records available to the public.

What is known so far

  • The shooting happened in south Minneapolis on the morning of January 6, 2026, during a large immigration enforcement operation involving ICE and other federal agencies.
  • The woman who was killed has been publicly identified as 37‑year‑old Renee Nicole Good, a recent Minneapolis resident, mother of three, and a poet.
  • Federal officials say the ICE officer fired in self‑defense after claiming Good tried to use her vehicle to run over officers, while multiple local officials and witnesses strongly dispute that account and describe the shooting as an unjustified use of force.

Why the agent’s name isn’t out

  • In many federal use‑of‑force cases, the names of involved officers are initially withheld pending internal reviews, criminal investigations, and security concerns, which appears to be the situation here so far.
  • Public statements from DHS, ICE, and the Minneapolis city leadership have referred only to “an ICE officer” or “the ICE agent involved,” without giving a name or badge number.

Current status and what to watch

  • The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension and the FBI are investigating the shooting, and city leaders have called for full transparency and potential prosecution if wrongdoing is found.
  • Protests and vigils in Minneapolis are ongoing, and civil‑rights lawyers and community groups are demanding that authorities release more details, including the agent’s identity and the full unedited videos.

Given the seriousness of the case and how quickly details are evolving, the agent’s name may be released later through official statements, court filings, or investigative reports, but as of the latest reporting it has not been made public.