On July 22, 2006, Minneapolis Police Department officer Jason Andersen shot Fong Fee—a 19-year-old Hmong American man—eight times while pursing him for arrest, killing him at the scene. The police pursuit and shooting occurred near Cityview school in the McKinley neighborhood of Minneapolis. In the shooting aftermath, Andersen was legally cleared of wrongdoing by an internal police department investigation and in state and federal legal cases. The United States Supreme Court in 2010 declined to take up an appeal of the federal case brought forward by Lee's family. The manner of Lee's death and the legal case against Andersen generated public outcry, particularly among the Hmong American community in Minneapolis–Saint Paul. Concerns persisted about Andersen's use of deadly force and about the investigation of the incident, such as if there was potential evidence tampering. Public outcry over Lee's death was renewed during protests of racial injustice following the police murder of George Floyd in 2020. Shooting People involved Jason Andersen was a 32-year-old officer with the Minneapolis Police Department. He was a member of the Metro Gang Strike Force. Fong Lee was a 19-year-old Hmong American man. He was born in a refugee camp in Thailand and his family was resettled in the United States. Incident On July 22, 2006, just before 7:00 p.m. CDT, Fong Lee was riding his bicycle with four friends near Cityview school in north Minneapolis. A Minneapolis Police Department squad car containing Andersen and his partner rode alongside Lee as they were followed by a Minnesota State Patrol vehicle. Andersen claimed after the shooting that he observed another person on a bicycle hand a gun to Lee and the squad car began to pursue Lee, who dropped his bicycle and ran. Andersen and a state trooper pursued Lee with their guns drawn on foot in an attempt to apprehend him. Andersen claimed Lee was armed and had turned toward him possibly to shoot, and fired his gun. Andersen's initial shot missed. Andersen continued to pursue Lee, and struck him three times as he turned around again. Lee fell to the ground, and Andersen claimed Lee raised his arm holding a gun, and he fired again five additional times. Lee was struck by a total of eight rounds of gunfire fired by Andersen and died at the scene. Investigation Part of the incident was captured by security camera footage at the school, but not the actual