Complete Victims Database

Alex was a 37-year-old intensive care nurse living in Minneapolis. He was recording federal agents during an ICE confrontation when they pushed him and opened fire, killing him while he was attempting to help a woman who had fallen. President Trump called him an "agitator" but witnesses say Alex was trying to protect the vulnerable. He held an active nursing license and worked at the Veterans Affairs hospital, dedicated to saving lives.

Renee was a mother of three and poet who had just dropped her 6-year-old son at school when an ICE agent shot and killed her. Federal officials claimed "self-defense" but video evidence contradicts their narrative. Her wife described her as "pure love, pure joy, pure sunshine." She was relatively new to Minneapolis, having moved there with her youngest son and wife from Kansas City, Missouri. In her Instagram bio, she wrote that she was "experiencing Minneapolis" and included a pride flag emoji.

Luis was a Venezuelan man in Portland when Border Patrol agents conducted a "targeted vehicle stop." DHS accused him and Yorlenys Zambrano-Contreras of being "suspected Tren de Aragua gang associates" without providing evidence. Luis had entered the U.S. in 2022 and had a final order of removal, but had applied for a U visa. He was working as a rideshare driver when agents began following him.

Yorlenys was a Venezuelan woman who was with Luis Moncada during the Border Patrol shooting in Portland. DHS accused her of being "associated with a Tren de Aragua prostitution ring" and involvement in a prior shooting, but provided no evidence. She had entered the U.S. in 2023 and was simply in the wrong place at the wrong time.

Silverio was an undocumented Mexican immigrant from Irimbo, Michoacán, and had lived in Chicago for nearly twenty years. He lived with his girlfriend, her 13-year old daughter, and his two sons, aged 3 and 7, and was working as a line cook at the time of his death. Villegas González had no criminal record, but in an official statement, Department of Homeland Security (DHS) claimed that he had "a history of reckless driving." An investigation into his record found four traffic violations between 2010 and 2019.

ICE agents were conducting a targeted traffic stop in Franklin Park, where Villegas González reportedly resisted arrest and attempted to flee. DHS claimed Gonzalez seriously injured an ICE agent, prompting another agent to fire at Villegas. However, bodycam footage showed ICE agent describing his injuries as "nothing major," contradicting the official narrative.

On the morning of October 4, 2025, Marimar Martinez, a 30-year-old U.S. citizen and school teacher, was driving in her neighborhood of Brighton Park, Chicago when she observed federal immigration agents patrolling the area. She followed them in her car while honking her horn and shouting "la migra." DHS initially referred to Martinez and her co-defendant as "domestic terrorists" who had "ambushed" Border Patrol vehicle.

Later investigations revealed no evidence of the "ambush" claims, and bodycam footage contradicted the official narrative. Martinez was simply observing and documenting federal agents' activities.

Ruben Ray Martinez was a 23-year-old American citizen who was shot and killed by a Customs and Border Protection agent in San Antonio, Texas, on March 15, 2025. He was helping local police direct traffic at the scene of an auto accident when federal agents opened fire on him multiple times.

Video evidence contradicted DHS claims that Martinez "accelerated" and "intentionally ran over" another agent. Records showed no indictment was filed, and a grand jury rejected charges against the federal officer.

These are additional well-documented victims of state violence that occurred during the Trump administration era. Each represents a story of systemic injustice and the need for accountability.