Renee Good’s relatives have published an autopsy report that uncovers harrowing details of how she died

An independent autopsy released by the family’s lawyers offers a stark and detailed account of the fatal shooting of 37-year-old Renée Good by a federal immigration agent in Minneapolis, showing more than just clinical findings—it adds urgency to ongoing debates about the case.

The privately commissioned report, made public by attorneys from Romanucci & Blandin, found Good sustained at least three clear gunshot wounds: one in her left forearm, another in her right breast, and a fatal shot that entered near her temple and exited the opposite side of her head. These results generally align with what first responders observed at the scene. (ABC11 Raleigh-Durham)

In addition, there was a grazing wound that did not penetrate her body, and both her family and legal team emphasize transparency by sharing these early findings.

The autopsy was disclosed amid a broader FBI-led investigation into the incident, which state officials say they have been excluded from participating in.

Federal authorities have maintained the ICE agent, Jonathan Ross, acted in self-defense, while critics, witnesses, and local leaders dispute that claim and argue video evidence contradicts official assertions.

Good’s death has triggered protests, vigils, and demands for accountability, with her family and supporters insisting the autopsy is a crucial record of what happened—not just medical data but evidence of a life cut short.

The case continues to unfold as public scrutiny grows and as legal reviews and civil actions proceed in the months ahead.