People took to the streets of Minneapolis and other US cities for a second night to protest against the killing of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good, who was shot in her car by a US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent.

Demonstrators marched in Houston, Cincinnati, Washington DC, and Philadelphia among other cities, carrying placards calling for the abolition of ICE. Floral tributes were laid at the crash site, located just blocks from where George Floyd was killed in 2020, leading to widespread protests at that time.

During the unrest, two individuals sustained injuries in another shooting involving federal agents in Portland, Oregon, during a traffic stop incident. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) reported that the stop involved a Venezuelan gang member who allegedly attempted to attack agents with his vehicle. The mayor of Portland raised doubts over the DHS narrative, contributing to tensions as protesters convened near the ICE facility, resulting in several arrests.

The federal government's mass deportation initiative, primarily executed by ICE, continues to create polarizing reactions across the country.

Conflicting accounts of Good's death have emerged, with officials from Trump’s administration asserting self-defense on the part of the ICE agent, while local officials argue that she posed no threat during the incident. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has taken charge of the investigation into her death, creating jurisdictional friction with Minnesota state authorities who have accused the federal government of blocking their involvement.

As protests grow, emotions run high with citizens demanding justice for Renee Good. Community members describe her as a compassionate individual and a vibrant local artist, further fueling the outrage over the fatal encounter with law enforcement. To show solidarity, residents have joined together at the site of her shooting, creating a memorial adorned with candles and flowers.