New Details Surface About Jonathan Ross in Renee Good Shooting Case

An inquiry in Minneapolis has drawn nationwide attention after video emerged of a federal immigration agent fatally shooting 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good on the morning of January 7. The officer, later identified through court records as Jonathan Ross, was shown in footage from the encounter, and new reports reveal he was previously injured during another on-duty incident.

The disclosure has fueled intense debate over enforcement methods, transparency, and accountability, with growing pressure both online and within Minneapolis for clearer answers about the operation. Protesters and officials alike are calling for more details as the case unfolds.

Court documents describe a June 17, 2025 incident in Bloomington, Minnesota, involving Ross and a suspect named Roberto Carlos Munoz-Guatemala. In that encounter, officers attempting to detain Munoz allegedly faced resistance, prompting Ross to break a vehicle window and reach inside to unlock a door.

According to reports, Munoz then accelerated while Ross’s arm was trapped, dragging the agent more than 100 yards as the vehicle swerved. Ross sustained significant injuries, suffering cuts and abrasions that required dozens of stitches to his arm and hand.

Munoz was subsequently arrested and later convicted on federal charges for assaulting a law enforcement officer with a dangerous weapon, reflecting the seriousness of that earlier confrontation.

After the January 7 shooting, federal authorities defended Ross’s actions, stating he acted within protocol and in self-defense, while local leaders sharply criticized the operation and its aftermath. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey condemned the deadly encounter and emphasized concerns that aggressive enforcement can erode trust and safety in communities.

The case remains under review, with investigations ongoing as officials and residents continue to demand clarity and oversight into both the fatal shooting and the broader conduct of federal enforcement operations.