It happened again. Another shooting involving federal law enforcement lit up a south Minneapolis neighborhood Saturday morning, leaving a man wounded and a city braced for answers. The incident, near 26th Street and Nicollet Avenue, has Governor Tim Walz furious and local leaders demanding federal officers get out of their city for good.
🚨BREAKING: ANOTHER PERSON SHOT IN MINNEAPOLIS
— Spencer Hakimian (@SpencerHakimian) January 24, 2026
Authorities say an adult male was shot by a federal agent. They’re also saying the suspect was armed at the time. That’s about all we know for sure right now. The Department of Homeland Security, reportedly involved, confirmed there was a gun. The man was down, getting medical help right there on the scene. His current condition? Not released. His name? Also unknown.

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz didn’t mince words. He’d already spoken to the White House about it. “Minnesota has had it,” Walz stated. “This is sickening.” Over at the White House, they’re staying quiet so far. The City of Minneapolis put out a short acknowledgement, promising more info when they have confirmed facts.
This whole thing is unfolding under a massive, tense spotlight. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey is fed up. He’s calling for Immigration and Customs Enforcement—ICE—to pack up and leave the city and the state entirely. He’s planning a press conference to talk about this shooting and the broader federal activity that’s got everyone on edge.
Details are seriously thin. Which exact federal agency fired the shot? Unclear. What led to the confrontation? Also unclear. A video supposedly showing the shooting is making the rounds online, but officials haven’t verified a single frame of it. We’re left with more questions than answers.
This shooting isn’t happening in a vacuum. It’s the latest flashpoint in a city that’s become a battleground over federal policing tactics. Tensions were already high. Recent incidents have drawn protests and sharp scrutiny. Now, this. It feels like adding gasoline to a smoldering fire.
For now, the investigation is ongoing. State and federal officials are the ones running it. They promise more details will come out as they piece together what went down on that street corner. A man got shot. An agent pulled the trigger. And a city waits, anxiously, for someone to explain why.