Federal Agents Kill Another Individual in Minneapolis Immigration Crackdown

An immigration agent shot and killed a man in Minneapolis on Saturday morning, marking the in just over two weeks by federal authorities in the city.
This incident occurred after the Jan. 7 fatal shooting of Minneapolis resident Renee Good, a 37-year-old mother of three, by a federal agent, and follows a day after regarding an influx of immigration officers and extensive raids throughout the state.
Footage of the incident seems to depict numerous federal agents grappling with a man before one agent draws a weapon and shoots him, reportedly continuing to fire as he remains motionless on the ground.
Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O’Hara informed the Minnesota Star Tribune that the man died shortly thereafter, and stated he had directed his officers to secure the scene.
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz described the shooting as “sickening” and urged President Trump to halt his immigration enforcement actions in the state.
“I just spoke with the White House following yet another terrible shooting by federal agents this morning. Minnesota has had enough. This is sickening,” Walz posted in a on X.
“The President must terminate this operation. Remove the thousands of violent, untrained officers from Minnesota. Immediately.”
The City of Minneapolis stated in a on X that it was “aware of reports regarding another shooting involving federal law enforcement near 26th Street W and Nicollet Ave.
“We are working to verify further details. We urge the public to stay calm and steer clear of the immediate vicinity,” the statement added.
The shooting occurred one day after thousands of demonstrators marched throughout Minnesota on Friday, shutting down businesses and skipping work in a massive protest against the Trump Administration’s immigration enforcement in the state.
The “Ice Out of Minnesota: Day of Truth and Freedom” protest, organized by community leaders, clergy members, and labor unions, advocated for a “no work, no school, no shopping” economic shutdown.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) did not offer immediate comment.
This is a developing story.