Minnesota prosecutors say the federal government has handed over evidence in the shootings by immigration officers of three people earlier this year, just as another fatal shooting by Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Maine has rocked the nation.The federal government has turned over hard drives with evidence including statements and body-worn camera footage related to the fatal shootings of U.S. citizens Renee Good and Alex Pretti and the wounding of Venezuelan national Julio C. Sosa-Celis, Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty announced on July 13. The evidence also includes the car Good was driving when she was shot by an ICE officer, Moriarty said.The delivery of the evidence came after months of back-and-forth and refusal by the federal government to share materials with local authorities so they could independently investigate the shootings of community members by federal immigration agents."Everybody expects that when a person in the community is shot and killed by the government, that there is a thorough and complete investigation. That clearly was not happening," Moriarty said.The breakthrough comes as more calls for investigations are underway after two fatal shootings by immigration officers this month, in Texas on July 7 and Maine on July 13. Authorities have given similar explanations for the shootings, accusing two men of "weaponizing" their cars against officers, while clear video of the incidents have not emerged and officers had no body cameras.ICE fatally shoots man in MaineThe most recent fatal shooting by ICE happened in Biddeford, Maine, at about 7 a.m. on July 13, authorities said. Joan Sebastian Guerrero, 26, was identified by lawmakers as the man killed."ICE law enforcement attempted to conduct a vehicle stop. The vehicle attempted to flee the scene and, fearing for public safety, an officer discharged his weapon," DHS said in a statement.The shooting prompted the latest calls for an investigation, and officials have said officers were not wearing body cameras during the encounter, sparking questions about what happened during the incident without clear video evidence.The death comes less than a week after Lorenzo Salgado Araujo was fatally shot by ICE in Houston during an attempted traffic stop on July 7. U.S. authorities said the 52-year-old Mexican citizen "weaponized" his van and tried to run over an officer, but witnesses in the van with him disputed that account.Minnesota considers new evidence in shooting investigationsMoriarty said Minnesota authorities are reviewing the trove of evidence turned over by the federal government. Moriarty hasn't said whether the state will use the evidence to bring new charges, but she has already charged one ICE officer in the shooting of Sosa-Celis.Good was fatally shot by an ICE agent on Jan. 7 in her car, while Pretti was killed on the street in Minneapolis during a protest on Jan. 24. Sosa-Celis was shot in the leg on Jan. 14 through the front door of a home.ICE Officer Christian Castro was previously charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and falsely reporting a crime in relation to the shooting of Sosa-Celis.The previously withheld evidence started trickling in from the federal government about a week and a half ago, Moriarty said."Obtaining this evidence has been a priority for us since Jan. 7," she said. "We need transparency. We need cooperation. Our community needs it. Alex Pretti and Renee Good's families deserve it. Julio Sosa-Celis deserves it. Our democracy requires it."Mexico files criminal complaints over deaths in USMexico has begun to file criminal complaints over the deaths of Mexican nationals in the United States, citing over a dozen deaths since January 2025, when Trump began his second term as president. Fourteen of those deaths happened in immigration custody, Mexico's government has said. Three other deaths, including the July 7 death of Salgado Araujo, happened during arrest operations.Mexico's foreign ministry said July 14 that it had begun filing the complaints with state prosecutors and sent cease-and-desist letters to U.S. detention centers were Mexican nationals have died.Claudia Sheinbaum, the president of Mexico, announced last week her government intended to file complaints."We cannot turn a blind eye to the Mexicans who have died," Sheinbaum said.Contributing: Reuters