A fatal shooting that claimed the life of a man in Maine on Monday is the fourth deadly shooting linked to the federal immigration crackdown this year.Joan Sebastian Guerrero, 26, was shot and killed in Biddeford, Maine, on Monday. Investigators said Guerrero was shot by ICE agents after he reportedly “weaponized” his vehicle as officers approached. In a statement, the Department of Homeland Security said agents were conducting surveillance when a car left the residence. DHS says the driver failed to stop, and an officer opened fire, fearing for public safety.Maine Senator Angus King said Homeland Security told him the man killed was not the target of the operation.Renee Good, 37, was shot and killed by federal agents in Minneapolis on Jan. 7. Agents stopped her sport utility vehicle during demonstrations and opened fire after video showed her pull forward.Video taken by bystanders posted to social media shows an officer approaching her car, demanding she open the door and grabbing the handle. When she begins to pull forward, a different ICE officer standing in front of the vehicle pulls his weapon and immediately fires at least two shots into the vehicle at close range.Federal officials say she was heading toward officers; however, local leaders disputed the claim.Just a few weeks later, federal agents shot and killed VA nurse Alex Pretti, 37, in Minneapolis during a protest. Part of that confrontation was also caught on video. Department of Homeland Security spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement after the shooting that federal officers were conducting an operation and fired “defensive shots” after a man with a handgun approached them and “violently resisted” when officers tried to disarm him.In bystander videos of the shooting that emerged soon after, Pretti is seen with a phone in his hand but none appears to show him with a visible weapon.Pretti was a U.S. citizen, born in Illinois. Like Good, court records showed he had no criminal record and his family said he had never had any interactions with law enforcement beyond a handful of traffic tickets.On July 7, Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, 52, was shot and killed after allegedly trying to evade ICE agents in Houston. The Department of Homeland Security said in a statement that Araujo, a Mexican national, ignored commands and attempted to ram an agent who fired his weapon in self-defense. The man was targeted in an operation because he was living in the country without legal permission, according to the department, which oversees ICE. The man’s vehicle struck an ICE vehicle, the department added.A lawyer for two passengers who were in a van with him at the time of the shooting disputes the claim.No one has been charged in connection with any of the deaths.The Associated Press contributed to this report.

BOSTON —

A fatal shooting that claimed the life of a man in Maine on Monday is the fourth deadly shooting linked to the federal immigration crackdown this year.

Joan Sebastian Guerrero, 26, was shot and killed in Biddeford, Maine, on Monday. Investigators said Guerrero was shot by ICE agents after he reportedly “weaponized” his vehicle as officers approached.

In a statement, the Department of Homeland Security said agents were conducting surveillance when a car left the residence. DHS says the driver failed to stop, and an officer opened fire, fearing for public safety.

Maine Senator Angus King said Homeland Security told him the man killed was not the target of the operation.

Renee Good, 37, was shot and killed by federal agents in Minneapolis on Jan. 7. Agents stopped her sport utility vehicle during demonstrations and opened fire after video showed her pull forward.

Video taken by bystanders posted to social media shows an officer approaching her car, demanding she open the door and grabbing the handle. When she begins to pull forward, a different ICE officer standing in front of the vehicle pulls his weapon and immediately fires at least two shots into the vehicle at close range.

Federal officials say she was heading toward officers; however, local leaders disputed the claim.

Just a few weeks later, federal agents shot and killed VA nurse Alex Pretti, 37, in Minneapolis during a protest. Part of that confrontation was also caught on video.

Department of Homeland Security spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement after the shooting that federal officers were conducting an operation and fired “defensive shots” after a man with a handgun approached them and “violently resisted” when officers tried to disarm him.

In bystander videos of the shooting that emerged soon after, Pretti is seen with a phone in his hand but none appears to show him with a visible weapon.

Pretti was a U.S. citizen, born in Illinois. Like Good, court records showed he had no criminal record and his family said he had never had any interactions with law enforcement beyond a handful of traffic tickets.

On July 7, Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, 52, was shot and killed after allegedly trying to evade ICE agents in Houston.

The Department of Homeland Security said in a statement that Araujo, a Mexican national, ignored commands and attempted to ram an agent who fired his weapon in self-defense. The man was targeted in an operation because he was living in the country without legal permission, according to the department, which oversees ICE. The man’s vehicle struck an ICE vehicle, the department added.

A lawyer for two passengers who were in a van with him at the time of the shooting disputes the claim.

No one has been charged in connection with any of the deaths.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.