Renee Good's family filed lawsuits against the U.S. government and ICE officers on October 1, alleging unlawful conduct in her fatal shooting. The civil complaints were lodged in federal court in Minnesota, where Good was shot by an ICE officer during a traffic stop. The lawsuits claim the agent violated Good's Fourth Amendment rights, government policy on deadly force, and federal law by committing battery. They also allege that DHS personnel inflicted emotional distress by illegally confining her without cause.According to the filings, Good was attempting to "drive slowly away" when she was shot after honking her horn to alert neighbors about federal officers. Good's family is seeking damages through these lawsuits, with one requesting a bench trial and the other a jury trial. Her lawyers state that Good had the right to speak, assemble, observe, and leave the scene unharmed. They view these lawsuits as crucial to uncovering the truth behind the unlawful use of deadly force.Brett Ganger, Good's brother, emphasized the importance of accountability for his sister, her children, and the country. Becca Good, Renee's wife, echoed this sentiment, stating that accountability is essential to prevent similar tragedies. The White House and DHS did not comment by publication time, and the Department of Justice declined to comment on pending litigation.