Renee Good's ICE shooter not taken to hospital after shooting.

[AZJonnie]

3. I believe there's only a very low probability that he suffered from any internal bleeding having watched

the many video breakdowns over the past week. She was barely moving at that point, and he leaned into the vehicle to cause the contact. He was in control of how hard he was, or was not, struck.

Also, had the theoretical NP seen him at the Federal Building, if there were signs of remotely significant internal bleeding, he'd have been sent to the hospital.

To answer your question, I asked AI, take it for what it's worth:

Yes. Multiple officials have explicitly said he was taken to a hospital and treated after the incident.

- Homeland Security Secretary **Kristi Noem** told reporters on Jan. 7 that Jonathan Ross “was hit by the vehicle,” **“went to the hospital,” was treated by a doctor, and was released the same day**. [cbsnews](https://www.cbsnews.com/news/ice-officer-who-shot-renee-good-internal-injuries-sources-say/)
- DHS officials later told outlets like CBS News, USA Today, and ABC that Ross **suffered internal bleeding to his torso** “when he was struck by her vehicle,” and confirmed that he was **seen by doctors at a local hospital and discharged later that day**. [usatoday](https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2026/01/14/ice-agent-jonathan-ross-injured-internal-bleeding-torso/88182659007/)

So at the official level, the line has consistently been: **struck by her SUV → internal bleeding → treated at a hospital → released same day.** Whether that’s medically or factually credible is what critics are now disputing, but the hospitalization claim itself clearly originated from DHS and top administration officials.

Despite AI's first line there, it seems you're right to question the "taken to" framing of the OP, nobody said he was "taken to", only that he "went to" or "was seen by doctors at".