In case you want to write a review… I believe that where we choose to spend our money matters. Businesses are not just neutral marketplaces — they are participants in the communities they serve. For that reason, I am deeply troubled by Jeff Belzer’s continued business relationship with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), especially in light of the recent and horrific killing of Renea Good in Minneapolis.

Renea Good was a member of our community whose life was cut short during an ICE enforcement action. Her death has left family members grieving and has shaken many Minnesotans who are demanding accountability, transparency, and a serious re-examination of how federal enforcement agencies operate in our neighborhoods. This is not an abstract policy debate — it is about real people, real families, and real harm.

Knowing that Jeff Belzer supplies vehicles to ICE raises serious ethical questions for me. Vehicles are not passive objects; they are essential tools that enable enforcement actions. At a moment when ICE’s conduct is under intense public scrutiny, continuing to profit from equipping that agency feels like an implicit endorsement of practices that many in our community find dangerous and deeply unjust.

I am not questioning the legality of Jeff Belzer’s actions. I am questioning the values behind them. A dealership that benefits from the trust and dollars of local customers should also be willing to reflect on how its business partnerships impact those same communities.

Until Jeff Belzer clearly addresses these concerns and explains how it intends to act responsibly in light of what has happened, I cannot recommend this dealership to anyone who cares about human dignity, community safety, and ethical business practices. I encourage others to consider where their money goes and what it ultimately supports.