Your fact-checks will appear here
The use of deadly force by law enforcement officers, particularly in situations involving moving vehicles, and the policies and guidelines that govern such actions.
Available reporting shows two competing narratives: federal officials and the Trump administration assert ICE agent Jonathan Ross was injured and acted in self-defense, claiming he suffered internal b...
policy defines as force that carries a substantial risk of causing death or serious bodily injury and expressly limits firing at moving vehicles to narrow circumstances where an officer reasonably bel...
identified in multiple news reports as the agent who fired three shots into a moving SUV on Jan. 7, 2026, during an action . Ross, a roughly 43-year-old ICE deportation officer with about a decade of ...
Multiple independently recorded videos — including a cellphone video apparently from the ICE agent, several bystander clips captured from different angles, and synchronized frame-by-frame analyses by ...
Prosecutors in court filings have relied on prior federal court records and prosecutor statements describing visible, external injuries to ICE agent Jonathan Ross — “multiple large cuts” and abrasions...
Federal immigration agents’ authority to use deadly force is governed by a mix of constitutional reasonableness under the Fourth Amendment, federal statute and regulation, and Department of Homeland S...