Minnesota officials say the FBI blocked their access to the investigation into the fatal shooting of Renee Good, 37, by a US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent. Good died after being shot while inside her car in Minneapolis on Wednesday. Minnesota Governor Tim Walz accused the Trump administration of preventing state involvement. However, US Vice President JD Vance said the probe is a federal matter and local officials should not be involved. The Trump administration claimed the ICE agent acted in self-defence, saying Good tried to run over the officer with her car. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said the agent shot Good multiple times for this reason. Videos show ICE agents confronting Good’s SUV in the street. After one agent pulled on the door, the car tried to drive away. Shots fired, and the vehicle crashed nearby. The FBI said it would investigate but later denied Minnesota’s Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) access to evidence. Without full case materials, BCA Superintendent Drew Evans said they have "reluctantly withdrawn" from the probe. At a news conference, Walz said, "It feels now that Minnesota has been taken out of the investigation." He expressed fear the federal government might not deliver a fair result. At the crash site on Thursday, blood remained in the snow. People held a vigil with candles and flowers. Hundreds protested outside a federal building in Minneapolis, chanting against ICE and demanding justice. Susie Hawyard, a minister at the scene, said she was "horrified" seeing Good’s blood and car. Friends and family remembered Good as a kind poet and guitarist new to Minneapolis. Her mother said Good was "probably terrified" when confronted by officers. Local resident Nimco Ahmad described Good as "everything that was good about our community." Experts warn that excluding state officials from the case could hurt public trust. Professor Edward Maguire said jurisdiction battles often seek political control over investigations. Still, a state criminal case against the ICE officer remains possible, said attorney Bryna Godar. The case continues to ignite debate on federal and state powers, justice, and the fight for transparency.