lgado Araujo attempted to run over an officer and the shooting was in self-defense.

Related: Deadly immigration-related shooting happened in Texas

Although this timeline focuses on ICE shootings, another fatal shooting involving a different federal immigration agency occurred in Texas on the same day as the Houston incident.

On July 7, authorities said Ryan Louis Mosqueda, 27, opened fire outside a U.S. Border Patrol facility in McAllen, injuring a Border Patrol employee and a McAllen police officer before Border Patrol agents and local officers returned fire, killing him.

The FBI is investigating the incident.

While both ICE and the U.S. Border Patrol fall under the Department of Homeland Security, they are separate agencies with different missions.

The McAllen shooting is not included in the ICE timeline above, but it has become part of the broader discussion in Texas about federal immigration enforcement and the use of force.

Other fatal ICE shootings

Sept. 12, 2025: Silverio Villegas González, Chicago

ICE agents conducting what they described as a targeted enforcement operation stopped Silverio Villegas González's vehicle.

According to ICE, Villegas González resisted arrest and attempted to drive over officers before an agent fatally shot him.

ICE said the officer acted in self-defense after the vehicle allegedly threatened agents.

Dec. 31, 2025: Keith Porter Jr., Los Angeles

Keith Porter Jr., 43, was shot and killed by an off-duty ICE agent outside an apartment complex after the agent responded to reports of gunfire.

The agent said Porter was armed and posed a threat. Family members have disputed that account, saying Porter was likely firing celebratory gunshots for New Year's Eve.

ICE said the off-duty agent acted in self-defense.

Jan. 7, 2026: Renee Good, Minneapolis

Authorities said Renee Good was ordered out of her vehicle before reversing her vehicle as an ICE officer approached.

The officer fired three shots, killing her.

Department of Homeland Security said the officer believed Good posed an immediate threat and acted in self-defense.

Jan. 24, 2026: Alex Pretti, Minneapolis

The Department of Homeland Security said ICE officers shot Alex Pretti after he refused to disarm himself.

Video later circulated showing an officer removing a handgun from Pretti's waistband before firing while Pretti was on the ground, prompting questions about the government's initial account.

Department of Homeland Security said officers said they acted in self-defense after Pretti refused to surrender his weapon.