A GoFundMe campaign set up to support the family of Renee Nicole Good, the 37‑year‑old U.S. citizen who was shot dead by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent in Minneapolis on January 7, has raised more than $1.5 million — far exceeding its original $50,000 goal before organizers closed the page.
Good, a mother of three, was killed during a federal immigration enforcement operation when ICE agent Jonathan Ross shot her as she sat in her vehicle on a residential street. The incident — captured on body‑camera footage and bystanders’ videos — sparked widespread protests and national outrage over the use of force.
The fundraiser drew contributions from about 38,000 donors before it was closed, and organizers said the funds will be placed into a trust for Good’s wife and children.
In a statement, Good’s wife Rebecca (Becca) Good expressed deep gratitude for the support from across the U.S. and around the world. She described Renee as a kind, compassionate person whose memory will continue through the love and generosity shown by contributors.
The shooting has not only drawn financial support for Good’s family but has also triggered tens of thousands of protesters in Minneapolis and nationwide, with activists and community members demanding accountability and criticizing federal immigration enforcement policies.
Officials and civil rights leaders continue to debate the circumstances of the shooting and the broader implications for enforcement practices, as pressure mounts for transparency, investigations, and possible reforms.
