Minneapolis officials and federal authorities clashed this week after a Border Patrol agent fatally shot 37-year-old Alex Pretti during an immigration enforcement operation in Minneapolis. Governor Tim Walz urged President Trump on Sunday to withdraw federal immigration personnel; Attorney General Pam Bondi demanded state data access and policy changes as conditions to scale back operations. Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon and other state leaders rejected those demands, refusing to provide voter and welfare records and prompting protests and continued jurisdictional dispute. Based on 6 articles reviewed and supporting research.
Prepared by Emily Rhodes and reviewed by editorial team.
Federal immigration agencies and certain federal law enforcement officials benefited by retaining leverage to continue enforcement operations and seek state data access if conditions were accepted.
Minnesota residents, local officials and immigrant communities suffered heightened tensions, public protests, and disputes over privacy and state-federal authority after the shooting and AG Bondi's demands.
Minnesota rejects U.S. attorney general's conditions for scaling down immigration operations
english.news.cnMinnesota Officials Reject AG Conditions After Fatal Shooting
FOX 5 New York The Wall Street Journal BERNAMA StateScoopMinneapolis shooting: AG Pam Bondi gives Gov. Walz conditions for ICE to leave Minnesota
FOX 5 DC
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