US Immigration Officer Who Killed Woman Dragged by Car Six Months Ago: New Details Emerge in Shooting Investigation
A US immigration officer who was involved in a high-speed car chase six months ago, where he was dragged by a car while trying to arrest a suspect, has been identified as the same officer who fatally shot 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good during an immigration operation in Minneapolis.
Jonathan Ross, a veteran ICE agent with over 10 years of experience, was assigned to an enforcement and removal operations special response team (ERO SRT) when he opened fire on Good. According to court records, Ross had previously been involved in another incident where he was dragged by a car while trying to arrest a suspect, Roberto Carlos Munoz, who was convicted of sexually assaulting a minor.
In the June 2025 incident, Munoz put his vehicle in drive and accelerated, dragging Ross approximately 100 yards with his arm inside the car. The officer suffered significant lacerations that required 33 stitches, and Munoz was later federally charged with assaulting a federal officer with a dangerous weapon.
The ERO SRT team provides high-risk operational support for immigration enforcement actions, including executing arrest and search warrants. Members receive advanced training in tactical operations, firearms, defensive tactics, and crowd control.
However, the use of force by ICE agents has come under scrutiny in recent years, with some critics arguing that they operate with impunity. In 2023, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) updated its policy on using force, which now restricts shooting at a moving vehicle to narrow circumstances.
The incident where Ross fatally shot Good is currently being investigated by authorities, who are reviewing the officer's disciplinary history and potential breaches of DHS policy. The investigation raises questions about whether ICE agents were acting in accordance with established protocols and whether any disciplinary action was taken against Ross after his previous incident.
A US immigration officer who was involved in a high-speed car chase six months ago, where he was dragged by a car while trying to arrest a suspect, has been identified as the same officer who fatally shot 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good during an immigration operation in Minneapolis.
Jonathan Ross, a veteran ICE agent with over 10 years of experience, was assigned to an enforcement and removal operations special response team (ERO SRT) when he opened fire on Good. According to court records, Ross had previously been involved in another incident where he was dragged by a car while trying to arrest a suspect, Roberto Carlos Munoz, who was convicted of sexually assaulting a minor.
In the June 2025 incident, Munoz put his vehicle in drive and accelerated, dragging Ross approximately 100 yards with his arm inside the car. The officer suffered significant lacerations that required 33 stitches, and Munoz was later federally charged with assaulting a federal officer with a dangerous weapon.
The ERO SRT team provides high-risk operational support for immigration enforcement actions, including executing arrest and search warrants. Members receive advanced training in tactical operations, firearms, defensive tactics, and crowd control.
However, the use of force by ICE agents has come under scrutiny in recent years, with some critics arguing that they operate with impunity. In 2023, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) updated its policy on using force, which now restricts shooting at a moving vehicle to narrow circumstances.
The incident where Ross fatally shot Good is currently being investigated by authorities, who are reviewing the officer's disciplinary history and potential breaches of DHS policy. The investigation raises questions about whether ICE agents were acting in accordance with established protocols and whether any disciplinary action was taken against Ross after his previous incident.