Federal agents swarmed the home of the ICE officer who fatally shot left-wing agitator Renee Good early Friday, the Daily Mail reported.
A Special Response Team descended on the suburban Minneapolis house shared by Jon Ross, 43, his wife, and their children during the morning hours.
Photos published by the outlet showed about a half-dozen masked federal officers in balaclavas. One carried pepper spray, while another was armed with what appeared to be an assault rifle.
The agents entered the five-bedroom home and later emerged carrying five large plastic crates, a computer tower, and a stack of framed photographs, according to the report.
They then climbed back into unmarked vehicles and formed a defensive perimeter around a personal car as it pulled out of the garage.
The driver of a black Jeep SUV wore a full-face mask, making it impossible to identify him.
A neighbor told the Daily Mail she saw Ross’ wife, Patrixia, pacing in the driveway Wednesday afternoon, just hours after her husband was “rammed” by Good.
Since then, the house has appeared empty, fueling speculation that the couple and their children have gone into hiding.
The raid followed the Daily Mail’s revelation that Ross is an Enforcement and Removal Operations agent and an Iraq War veteran who is married to a Filipina immigrant.
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Ross has become a lightning rod for outrage over ICE enforcement nationwide after he shot and killed Good on Wednesday afternoon as she drove her SUV along a street where agents were operating. Ross’ father defended the shooting in an exclusive interview with the Daily Mail.
“She hit him,” said Ed Ross, 80. “He also had an officer whose arm was in the car. He will not be charged with anything.”
“You would never find a nicer, kinder person,” the elder Ross said of his son. “He’s a committed, conservative Christian, a tremendous father, a tremendous husband. I couldn’t be more proud of him.”
The father, who lives in North Pekin, Illinois, said Patrixia is a U.S. citizen but declined to provide further details.
“I do not want to go any further than that,” he said.
