2026-10-15T17:30:36.402Z / 美国有线电视新闻网（CNN）
作者：惠特尼·怀尔德、凯特琳·波兰茨
发布于 2026年10月15日，美国东部时间下午1:30
斯蒂芬·马图伦/盖蒂图片社
明尼苏达州联邦调查人员上月突然停止向州当局共享调查移民海关执法局（ICE）致命枪击蕾妮·古德和亚历克斯·普雷蒂案的证据。
这一举措可能阻碍州当局对这两起移民海关执法局特工杀人案的调查，是一系列令明尼苏达州官员受挫的政策反转中的最新一例。此前联邦当局曾多次与州和地方调查人员合作，但随后突然改变立场，在数天甚至数小时后就切断了合作。
明尼苏达州调查人员在周二提交的法庭文件中表示，美国司法部仍未向地方当局移交关键证据，其中包括枪击普雷蒂的一名警员的陈述。这是亨内平县检察官调查该起枪击案的关键证据。
明尼苏达州刑事调查局（BCA）局长德鲁·埃文斯在一份宣誓证词中称，州调查人员现在还无法获取枪击古德的特工的手机、她的衣物、用于枪击普雷蒂的枪支、普雷蒂所持的枪支，以及普雷蒂枪击现场的其他实物证据，例如弹头和弹壳。
明尼苏达州调查人员还在追查委内瑞拉移民胡利奥·索萨-塞利斯遭枪击未致命案的相关证据。涉案移民海关执法局特工克里斯蒂安·卡斯特罗已面临与该枪击案及调查相关的州和联邦指控。
明尼苏达州调查机构目前仍在华盛顿特区的联邦法院与美国司法部打官司，以获取继续调查所需的证据。
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这张 booking 照片显示了克里斯蒂安·卡斯特罗，一名因明尼阿波利斯枪击案被控罪名的移民海关执法局特工。卡梅伦县警长办公室 移民海关执法局特工在明尼阿波利斯枪击案中对调查人员撒谎6次，起诉书显示 阅读时长4分钟
美国有线电视新闻网已联系美国司法部和明尼苏达州联邦检察官办公室置评。
证据共享反复无常
美国司法部态度的突然转变，始于6月下旬开始的为期三周的合作期。当时明尼苏达州联邦检察官办公室与州主要调查机构明尼苏达州刑事调查局达成协议，就这几起枪击案共享证据。
根据周二提交的法庭记录，联邦执法部门已提供的证据包括古德的车辆、枪击她的枪支、随身摄像头录像、警员陈述以及其他证据。明尼苏达州调查人员也将己方收集的证据共享给了联邦特工。
次月，亨内平县检察官玛丽·莫里亚蒂在新闻发布会上感谢联邦检察官提供的证据共享服务。当时莫里亚蒂认为，两起案件的所有证据都已移交至她的办公室，或将很快移交。
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亚历克斯·普雷蒂的照片被陈列在1月26日他在明尼阿波利斯被联邦移民执法局特工枪杀地点附近的临时纪念点。罗伯托·施密特/法新社/盖蒂图片社 法官撤销要求联邦政府留存亚历克斯·普雷蒂枪击现场证据的命令 阅读时长3分钟
该新闻发布会召开几天后，明尼苏达州联邦官员就停止了与地方当局的合作，且未给出任何解释，州当局在文件中称。
根据周二提交的文件，莫里亚蒂的团队后来发现关键证据并未被移交。
莫里亚蒂在一份宣誓证词中表示，她曾多次联系明尼苏达州联邦检察官丹尼尔·罗森，希望恢复证据共享。罗森曾多次告知莫里亚蒂，其办公室正在“暂停”合作，但“乐观地认为”很快就能共享更多信息。
但在9月10日，罗森通知莫里亚蒂，其办公室将“无限期”停止共享证据，并援引“华盛顿方面的挑战”作为理由。
莫里亚蒂称，她“由此理解”，联邦当局不会向州和地方调查人员共享任何额外证据，“除非华盛顿方面出台相关证据共享政策的变动”。
莫里亚蒂指出，在联邦与地方执法部门原本正常的合作关系中，这是一个显著的例外。
“事实上，在所有其他案件中，包括复杂凶杀案、大规模枪击案、毒品和枪支案件以及许多其他类型的案件，与联邦官员的协作和信息共享仍如常进行，”莫里亚蒂写道。“此次信息共享暂停仅针对这些案件。”
Justice Department cuts off evidence sharing with Minnesota investigators probing fatal ICE shootings
2026-10-15T17:30:36.402Z / CNN
By Whitney Wild, Katelyn Polantz
PUBLISHED Oct 15, 2026, 1:30 PM ET
A bullet hole is seen in the windshield of Renee Good’s vehicle after it crashed and came to a stop in Minneapolis on January 7.
Stephen Maturen/Getty Images
Federal investigators in Minnesota abruptly stopped sharing evidence last month with state authorities investigating the fatal ICE shootings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti.
The move — which could hamper the state’s probe of the two killings by ICE agents — is the latest in a series of reversals that have frustrated Minnesota officials, with federal authorities repeatedly cooperating with state and local investigators before suddenly changing course and cutting off cooperation days, or even hours later.
Minnesota investigators said in court filings Tuesday that say the Justice Department still has not turned over key evidence to local authorities, including a statement by one of the officers who shot Pretti, a crucial piece of evidence as the Hennepin County attorney investigates the killing.
State investigators are also now blocked from accessing the cellphone of the agent who fatally shot Good, her clothing, the firearms used to shoot Pretti, the gun Pretti possessed, and other physical evidence from the scene of Pretti’s shooting, such as projectiles and shell casings, according to a sworn statement from Drew Evans, superintendent of Minnesota’s Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA.)
The state of Minnesota investigators are also seeking evidence in the non-fatal shooting of Venezuelan immigrant Julio Sosa-Celis. The ICE officer, Christian Castro, faces state and federal charges related to the shooting and investigation.
Minnesota investigative authorities are still battling the Justice Department in federal court in Washington, DC, for access to the evidence needed to continue their investigations.
Related article This booking photo shows Christian Castro, an ICE agent charged in connection with a shooting involving two Venezuelan people in Minnesota earlier this year. Cameron County Sheriff’s Office ICE officer federally charged in Minneapolis shooting lied to investigators 6 times, indictment says 4 min read
CNN has reached out to the Justice Department and the Minnesota US attorney’s office for comment.
Inconsistent sharing of evidence
The sudden change in DOJ’s posture came after a three-week period beginning in late June when the US attorney’s office for Minnesota and the BCA, the state’s lead investigative agency, negotiated an agreement to share evidence in the shootings.
According to the court records filed Tuesday, federal law enforcement provided evidence including Good’s vehicle, the gun used to shoot her, body-worn camera footage, officer statements, and other evidence. The Minnesota investigators also shared evidence its agents collected with federal agents.
The following month, Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty, thanked federal prosecutors at a press conference for the evidence sharing. At the time, Moriarty believed all the evidence in both cases had been shared with her office or would be soon.
Related article An image of Alex Pretti is seen at a makeshift memorial in the area where Alex Pretti was shot dead by federal immigration agents in Minneapolis on January 26. Roberto Schmidt/AFP/Getty Images Judge wipes away order requiring feds to preserve evidence gathered at Alex Pretti shooting scene 3 min read
Within days of the press conference, federal officials in Minnesota stopped cooperating with local authorities — and offered no explanation, the state said in their filings.
According to Tuesday’s filings, Moriarty’s team later discovered key evidence had not been shared.
Moriarty said in a sworn statement that she repeatedly reached out to Daniel Rosen, the US attorney for Minnesota, to resume evidence-sharing. Rosen told Moriarty several times his office was “pausing” cooperation but was “optimistic” that more information could be shared “soon.”
But, on September 10, Rosen informed Moriarty that his office would stop sharing evidence “indefinitely,” citing “challenges with D.C.”
Moriarty said in her statement that she “was left with the understanding” that federal authorities would not share any additional evidence with state and local investigators “unless and until there was a change in policy on that sharing coming out of Washington D.C.”
Moriarty acknowledged a notable distinction in the otherwise normal working relationship between federal and local law enforcement.
“Indeed, in all other matters including complex homicide cases, mass shootings, drug and gun cases, and many other types of cases, collaboration and information sharing with federal officials continues as normal,” Moriarty wrote. “The pause on information sharing is unique to these matters.”
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