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The family of Renee Good, the 37-year-old Minneapolis woman fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in January, has filed two federal lawsuits against the US government, the officer and several top Trump administration officials.

Getting into it: Good, a US citizen and mother of three, was shot on Jan. 7 by ICE officer Jonathan Ross during Operation Metro Surge, the administration’s immigration crackdown in Minnesota, after she blocked traffic by stopping her SUV across a residential street as agents carried out an operation in her neighborhood. Videos show an officer ordering her out of the car before she reversed, turned the wheel toward the officer and began to drive off. Ross fired once into the windshield and then twice more through the open driver’s side window. Federal officials said at the time that Ross acted in self-defense and that Good “weaponized her vehicle” in “an act of domestic terrorism,” but bystander video shows Ross standing out of the vehicle’s path when he fired.

The first lawsuit, filed Thursday against the US government, alleges wrongful death, battery, assault and false imprisonment by federal agents. The second lawsuit accuses Ross, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, border czar Tom Homan, former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, former Border Patrol official Greg Bovino and others of conspiring to target Somali and Hispanic Minnesotans and to silence those who documented the crackdown.

“I don’t hate the people who took Renee from us, but what I want them to understand is every single day, they get to look at their children, and their wives, and their sisters, and know what they took from our family,” said Good’s partner, Becca Good, speaking publicly for the first time. “They took a mother away from her children.”

White House spokesperson Lauren Bis said the administration will “vigorously defend these baseless civil lawsuits,” pointing to Trump’s comments in January that Good was probably “a very solid, wonderful person” under normal circumstances but that “her actions were pretty tough.”

It should be noted that Federal agents are largely shielded from civil suits over deadly force, so the family will need to prove Ross clearly violated Good’s constitutional rights. The Justice Department also declined to open a civil rights investigation into the shooting and instead looked into Becca Good’s ties to protest groups.