Jonathan Ross has ‘internal bleeding’ after the shooting (Image: X)

US officials said Wednesday that the ICE agent who shot dead Renee Good, 37, is currently suffering from “internal bleeding” about a week after the deadly encounter.

Jonathan Ross, 43, fatally shot the 37-year-old Minneapolis resident on Jan. 7 during a chaotic scene that unfolded in front of the victim’s wife. According to him and Department of Homeland Security officials, it was an act of self-defense after Good tried to mow down the agent with her car in an “act of domestic terrorism.”

It was unclear how extensive the bleeding was, as the agency has provided no further information. After the incident, Ross was seen leaving the area on camera. It comes after Megyn Kelly’s sickening 4-word comment on the mom shot dead by ICE.

The Homeland Security Secretary, Kristi Noem, has previously admitted that Ross was taken to the hospital following the shooting and discharged the same day.

She described him as an experienced law enforcement officer who thought he was protecting himself and other agents while he recovered from his wounds.

“The officer was hit by the vehicle. She hit him. He went to the hospital. A doctor did treat him. He has been released,” Noem told reporters on Jan. 7.

In a different incident in the Minneapolis area in June, Ross, a 10-year veteran of ICE law enforcement, was dragged by a car during an attempted arrest, resulting in serious injuries that required 33 stitches and medical care, according to court papers.

It comes as Minnesota and its two largest cities sued the Trump administration Monday to try to stop an immigration enforcement surge that led to the fatal shooting of a Minneapolis woman by a federal officer and evoked outrage and protests across the country.

The state, joined by Minneapolis and St. Paul, said the Department of Homeland Security is violating the First Amendment and other constitutional protections. The lawsuit seeks a temporary restraining order to halt the enforcement action or limit the operation.

“This is, in essence, a federal invasion of the Twin Cities in Minnesota, and it must stop,” state Attorney General Keith Ellison said at a news conference. “These poorly trained, aggressive and armed agents of the federal state have terrorized Minnesota with widespread unlawful conduct.”

Homeland Security is pledging to put more than 2,000 immigration officers into Minnesota and says it has made more than 2,000 arrests since December. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has called the surge its largest enforcement operation ever.

Tension brimmed again Monday, five days after enee Good was shot in the head by an ICE officer while behind the wheel of her SUV. From a large school walkout to emotional visits to a flower-covered memorial for Good to agents firing tear gas to break up crowds, Minneapolis remained on edge in the aftermath of the shooting.