Chad Lee Hanchett died from injuries sustained when he was shot by Sgt. Mike Martin approximately six months earlier. Hanchett was allegedly driving in the general direction of an officer when he was shot. Hanchett was fleeing police who were questioning him in his vehicle.

Kenzell Hobbs, 18, of North Little Rock, died of his injuries following a string of car burglaries and a manhunt that took place along University Avenue. An officer chased Hobbs on foot and shot and killed Hobbs after Hobbs allegedly fired back at the pursuing officer with a handgun.

Authorities said three men allegedly assaulted bank employees during a robbery and managed to pocket an undisclosed amount of cash. Their getaway was interrupted when a Houston Police officer entered the bank during his lunch break. The officer, officials said, walked straight into the barrel of a shotgun as he entered the bank building. The officer struggled with one or more of the suspects then the second officer intervened. After the robbers got into an SUV, one pointed a shotgun at the second officer, who shot and killed a man in the SUV.

An off-duty police officer who died following a car crash in Pasadena on Saturday morning had shot himself first, according to the Anne Arundel County Police Department. Bladensburg Police Officer Brian Johnson, 38, was driving a marked police car on eastbound Route 100 near Catherine Avenue when it veered across the median and struck an oncoming vehicle, police said.

Maria Zarco allegedly stabbed her boyfriend and 9-year-old son with a knife. She charged at a police officer with the knife and was shot and killed by police. According to witnesses, she was screaming religious words about judgement day.

Ronald Michael Davis, 31, shot Ciji D. Barnes, 29, multiple times at a Fayette County BP gas station. Davis then led police on a chase into Scott County, where deputies used devices to deflate his tires. State police said Davis got out of the car near Exit 129 and pointed a handgun at the deputies, and Deputy Grayson Mark Isaacs shot and killed him with a rifle.

The Long Beach Police Department responded to reports of a man with a gun. After locating the a suspect matching the description, a foot pursuit began. During the chase, police said, the suspect produced a handgun, at which time police shot the man.

Uniformed officers in a marked patrol vehicle responded to a radio call for a "Person Screaming, Person with a Weapon." Upon arrival, the officers saw a male straddling a female with a knife at her neck. The offender stood-up and came toward the officers with the knife in his hand. The officers ordered the offender to drop the knife, but he did not. One officer shot and killed the man. Philadelphia police do not identify people they kill or the officers who kill them.

Officers trying to subdue a man with a handgun shot him and killed him on his front porch. Police say Ross Darkis pointed the handgun at them. Darkis later died at the hospital.

Three officers shot and killed Todd ones after police said he stabbed his stepfather, then later charged an officer while holding a pellet gun following a nearly two-hour standoff.

Jack David "John" Kaiser was wanted in a series of bank robberies. When police caught up with him, he led them on a slow speed chase, at the end of which, he reportedly pulled out a handgun and shot and killed himself.

State police say 60-year-old Gary Dean Carty of Clintwood died after being shot by a Dickenson County deputy. Police say the deputy was responding to a report of an assault early Tuesday morning when Carty pulled out a knife and charged at him. The deputy fired at the man, who died after being flown to a Bristol hospital.

An eight-day, two-state manhunt for a man accused of killing his girlfriend in Waukesha ended Tuesday night on a bicycle path in Indiana with a single, self-inflicted gunshot. Eddie Callaway was on the ground at gunpoint when he reportedly pulled a revolver from his waistband and shot and killed himself.

Deputy Marina Gonzales and another deputy responded to a complaint about a man with a knife. Omar Marchabeyoglu reportedly attacked Deputy Gonzales with a pair of scissors. Deputy Gonzales shot Marchabeyoglu in the belly, killing him.

A scuffle apparently broke out at a gas station where a musician was selling CDs. An off-duty officer shot and killed the musician, Jordan West-Morson, during the fight.

During a traffic stop for a window-tint violation, Lawrence Graham, who was a passenger in the vehicle, jumped out of the drivers side of the vehicle and ran displaying a handgun. An officer pursued him, and shot him in the back. Graham was paralyzed, and died July 2 from a blot-clot related to injuries.

Officers went to a home because of a disturbance. Ryan Koontz was reportedly on drugs and suicidal, and allegedly started shooting at police with a semiautomatic pistol before they got in the house. Koontz made a break for it in a car, chasing an officer across a neighbor's lawn in the car. He got out of the car and he was shot and killed.

Julio Colon reportedly held a knife to the chest of a man, whom he'd already stabbed. Police shot and killed Colon when he attacked the man again.

Passengers on bus called police to report an armed man reportedly brandishing a gun. Police arrived and shot and killed Frito Valcin. Valcin was also holding novelty grenade which was found to be inoperable. Shooting occurred near college campus.

A park ranger investigating complaints of a man acting strangely and creating a disturbance encountered David Maher. Maher fled to his vehicle in the parking lot and reportedly drove in the general direction of the ranger. The ranger shot and killed Maher. Maher turned out to be wanted on previous police-chase and narcotics charges, and had failed to show up for a sentencing hearing.

A 16-year-old boy, Tywon Jones, was reportedly riding his bike and shooting at people and police with a handgun. Police shot and killed Jones.

Kendra Diggs was killed by her fiance, an Baltimore City police officer, James Smith, after other officers had responded to the couple's home. Smith later committed suicide in jail.

The Gulf Coast Violent Offenders Task Force served a warrant on Joshua World after he reportedly shot and wounded his ex-girlfriend. The Task Force approached World in League City. World shot at Task Force members and drove to Webster. The Task Force approached World a second time. He fatally shot himself with a handgun.

Police reported officers gave repeated commands to Carlos Oquendo to exit his vehicle and show his hands, but he refused to comply. Oquendo then allegedly put the car in reverse and accelerated toward the officers, striking a tree and the marked patrol vehicle, Leesburg police said. Dunagan fired at Oquendo during the incident, striking and killing him.

Police believed Danny Valdes was driving a stolen Nissan in Liberty City when patrol officers tried pulling him over. Valdez led them on a short chase. When he stopped, Valdes reportedly reached under the seat. Police shot and killed Valdes.

Police said they got a call from a male—possibly from the man police later encountered—about gunshots being fired at the park. Patrolman Cody Dollinger was in the area and found a man sitting at a park picnic table. As the officer tried to speak to the man, the 52 y.o. Plain Township man pulled a gun and shot himself in the head.

Police shot and killed a man when he allegedly pulled out a handgun and pointed it at them while they were pursuing him for an unspecified reason.

Tony Starnes was shot and killed by agents as they interrupted a bank robbery. Agents observed two suspects drive north from Chicago across the Wisconsin border, join with Starnes in a stolen Honda Civic with stolen plates, then return across the state line to the parking lot of a branch bank in Richmond, Illinois. While being apprehended Starnes reportedly collided with an occupied police vehicle in an escape attempt and was fatally shot. Arms were reportedly recovered from the Civic..

William McKnight and two accomplices robbed a bank, but the FBI Safe Streets Task Force were nearby. Authorities went after the vehicle, resulting in a chase. The car stopped briefly to let McKnight out and then drove off. McKnight allegedly refused repeated orders to put down his gun, and was shot and killed.

Police said Jose Garcia fled from Illinois State Police after multiple traffic violations earlier and fled again when a Missouri Highway Patrol trooper spotted him southeast of St. Clair on Interstate 44. Garcia exited the interstate. Officers reportedly blocked Garcia's vehicle in a yard, Garcia pointed his gun at officers and allegedly drove his car in their general direction. Officers shot and killed Garcia.

Rigoberto Arceo was killed by a Sheriff deputy in the city of Cudahy, on May 11, 2013, Mothers Day. The engaged 34 year old young father was returning home from a party, celebrating Mother's Day, when a Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deputy, L Mendoza, ordered Rigo to the ground. Rigo, allegedly with his hands raised in the air, was telling Deputy Mendoza that he did not have to do anything, when the deputy shot him once in the chest. Deputy Mendoza claimed that Rigo tried to grab his gun. However, independent witnesses who saw the shooting described Rigo as having his hands raised over his head when he was shot and that he was approximately 10 feet away from the deputy when the deputy shot and killed him.

Two police officers arrived at Andrew Bush's apartment to check on a reported fight. Bush opened the door and allegedly pointed an assault rifle at them. They shot and killed him.

Police were dispatched to the home after a caller reported Rodney Pike was in the area and had active warrants out of Forsyth County. He tried to flee, striking one officer with his car and allegedly driving in the general direction of other officers when police shot and killed him. Some articles reported that it his mother who called, trying to get her drug-addicted son some help.

Witnesses reported that Ochoa was riding his bike home after buying something to drink. He reportedly had his headphones on and couldn't hear a deputy's orders. A resident reported that the deputy handcuffed Ochoa. Witnesses stated that Ochoa, once handcuffed, was shot in the back of the head and left to bleed to death.

Hartford police responded to the report of a disturbance at 24 Heath Street. Officers arrived to find a trail of blood leading through the building to a doorway. Officers obtained permission and broke down the door to findJesus Espinosa wielding a box cutter. Espinosa allegedly lunged at police with the box cutter, and one of the officers shot him.

Emmanuel Gatewood and Kourtney Hahn were shot and killed after allegedly fleeing from and shooting at Columbus police with a rifle shortly after 5 a.m. Police were seeking to speak with Gatewood about a murder.

LAPD officers responded and found Eaddy holding a knife and trying to stab himself with a syringe. Eaddy allegedly approached officers with two butcher knives. Officers then Tased and shot Eaddy in the torso. He was taken to a hospital, where he died.

A University of Akron PD officer pulled a car over on a routine stop because of an improper registration. As the officer approached the vehicle, James Genda produced a BB gun resembling a .45 caliber pistol. The UAPD officer shot and killed Genda.

Dalton Smith entered a home, occupied by four college students to commit a robbery. One of the students placed a 911 call to report the robbery. Numerous members of the Nassau County Police Department responded to the location. Police Officer Nikolas Budimlic was one of the first officers to arrive on the scene. As he approached the residence, Andrea Rebello's sister ran out of the front door and indicated that an intruder was upstairs and armed with a gun. Inside the residence, Officer Budimlic was confronted by the intruder, Dalton Smith, armed with a handgun and physically restraining Andrea Rebello. Smith reportedly ignored numerous commands to drop his weapon. During the confrontation, Officer Budimlic fired eight shots at Smith, killing him. One of the bullets struck Andrea Rebello in the head, killing her.

Tony Nim was shot and killed by officers after he reportedly brandished a 12-inch carving knife in the lobby of the police department.

Dalton Smith entered a home, occupied by four college students to commit a robbery. One of the students placed a 911 call to report the robbery. Numerous members of the Nassau County Police Department responded to the location. Police Officer Nikolas Budimlic was one of the first officers to arrive on the scene. As he approached the residence, Andrea Rebello's sister ran out of the front door and indicated that an intruder was upstairs and armed with a gun. Inside the residence, Officer Budimlic was confronted by the intruder, Dalton Smith, armed with a handgun and physically restraining Andrea Rebello. Smith reportedly ignored numerous commands to drop his weapon. During the confrontation, Officer Budimlic fired eight shots at Smith, killing him. One of the bullets struck Andrea Rebello in the head, killing her.

Freddy Sosa was physically fighting with his sister, at times, holding an Airsoft gun to her head. When officers arrived, he allegedly began walking toward them, pulling the gun out of his pants. They shot and killed him.

Charles Curl smashed the windows of eight Inglewood Police squad cars with a machete. As an officer attempted to contact the suspect, Curl charged the officer, and the officer shot and killed Curl.

Sevierville authorities first learned of Kyle Loy Morrow when contacted by the Yancey County, N.C., Sheriff's Office, police said. North Carolina police told Sevierville police that Morrow had told a female acquaintance he had "a handgun, was going to commit suicide and if law enforcement officers became involved he would shoot them." Morrow killed himself in his car after an 80-minute standoff with Sevierville officers.

Ernesto Gonzalez, allegedly suicidal, left his residence in a red Honda, driving at a reckless speed. Lieutenant Brent Frazier and Warden Jacob Crumpton received a dispatch saying that the Honda was approaching them. They pulled Gonzalez over and told him to surrender the shotgun standing between his legs. He refused, then exited the vehicle and approached the officers. Lieutenant Frazier, who said that Gonzalez appeared to be racking a load into the shotgun, fatally shot Gonzalez.

Timothy C. Nixon reportedly shot and killed himself in his home when police tried to arrest him on burglary and theft charges. He had allegedly stolen a handgun and other property that morning.

Tylan Phillips reported that Randy Moore attacked him with a knife. Sergeant Weldon Wilson and Captain Bobby Harpole responded. Moore reportedly attacked them with a butcher knife when they arrived. The officers shot at him, striking him twice and killing him.

Anthony Bland allegedly assaulted a staff member at a senior center. He then got in his car. When the officer got out of his vehicle, he was hit and pinned by Bland's vehicle. The officer shot at Bland. The officer reportedly shot and killed Bland when Bland returned on foot and threatened to kill the injured officer.

Officers spotted a known gang member carrying a revolver, according to a Los Angeles Police Department official. William Mejia was riding a bicycle, and pointed the gun at police after he ditched the bicycle and fled on foot. Officers fired multiple shots. Mejia died at the scene.

Julian Dawkins and an off-duty deputy, Craig Patterson, argued. Patterson reportedly got his badge and his gun and attempted to arrest Dawkins, who allegedly charged at him holding what turned out to be a cell phone. Patterson shot and killed Dawkins. Patterson was sentenced to 6 years.

Police were called to the 5600 block Wyalusing Avenue after receiving a report of a man armed with a gun. When they arrived, police say they found a gunman as well as another suspect who was with him. The responding officers began to chase after the suspects, according to investigators. The suspect allegedly ran into an SUV and then pointed his handgun at the officers. Officials say the officers opened fire, striking the suspect in the chest.

Troopers came to serve a domestic-protective order on Theodule LeJeune at his house. LeJeune retreated further into the house and at one point raised a shotgun at officers. Officers retreated peacefully and returned the next day with new warrants, and fired a "wide variety of chemical and non-chemical irritants" into the house. LeJeune reportedly left the house and fired on officers with an unspecified weapon. Officers returned fire killing LeJeune.

Thomas Bean was allegedly holding a woman at gunpoint on the ground in front of his home. When officers arrived, he pointed the shotgun at them. One officer fired, killing Bean. The shotgun was not loaded.

Police were called when John Nat Toretti allegedly frightened a Metro PCS employee with "intelligible(sic) statements." A struggle ensued with the officers, and the man was pepper-sprayed, kicked, and repeatedly beaten with batons. Officers noticed he had stopped breathing once he was in police custody. Coroner determined the injuries caused by the officers were not fatal, yet Tortti died shortly after suffering them.

Adolfo Tovar was fatally shot by officers after he drove a car in reverse out of a garage in their general direction. He had allegedly just robbed a nearby gas station with sawed off shotgun or a rifle and also shot a neighborhood resident in the foot.

Police were investigating an earlier shooting when they shot and killed a man after chasing him. Few details were released, and while the attached report says the person was injured, later police reports say he was killed.

Reportedly Jeff Foote called police told a dispatcher that he planned to shoot himself. Officers from multiple police agencies responded to Foote's home. He was reportedly standing in the front yard, brandishing a small handgun. One deputy tried to calm Foote. As they spoke, however, Foote allegedly discharged his gun and an officer returned fire killing Foote.

Officers responded to calls of a person with a knife, finding the suspect running along Robbins and Castor Avenues. One officer used his vehicle to knock the suspect to the ground, then ordered him to drop the knife. The suspect advanced toward the officers, leading them to fire at the suspect. He was later pronounced dead at a local hospital. A Use of Force board for the shooting was scheduled for July 2014.

The Upper Darby police department said Galla broke into the residence of a former girlfriend and fired seven rounds at a man, hitting him in the foot. A U.S. Marshals task force including state police troopers located him in the area of the Summit Inn in Upper Darby, where he was seen with another man and woman. Members of the task force chased the man who was with Galla to a second-floor room, where gunfire resulted in Galla's death.

Theodore Vanosdall was reportedly breaking into an acquaintance's house with a chainsaw. When officers arrived, he allegedly shot multiple rounds at them with a handgun. Police returned fire, killing him.

Officers received a call about a woman running from a carport and saw Smith running with a handgun. She broke into a home and demanded car keys at gunpoint. After a pursuit, she crashed the stolen vehicle. When officers approached, she drew her gun. Officers fired, killing her.

According to police, an officer stopped in the city's Germantown section to check on curfew violations. While the officer sat in his car two men got out of the Nissan and began running north up Wayne Avenue. The driver of the car got out and started shooting at the fleeing men. The startled officer responded by jumping out of his vehicle and ordering the suspect to drop the gun. Police say the suspect apparently didn't know it was a police car that pulled in behind him, and continued to shoot at the men running from the car. The officer then opened fire on the gunman, killing him.

A deputy arrived outside a residence to conduct a "welfare check" on Douglas Harper. Harper was sitting in his vehicle parked in the driveway and allegedly holding a handgun. He reportedly pointed the gun toward the deputy. The deputy shot and killed him.

Scott reportedly became upset when she ran out of pizza, as a sample distributor at Costco. Witnesses said she was waving a knife and scissors, threatening employees. Deputies were called to the store to handle the disturbance. After they arrived, approached the officers with the sharp items, authorities said. One deputy tried to use a stun gun on Scott, but it did not work, and another deputy fatally shot her.

Officers responded to call that Peters had threatened to kill his estranged wife. While talking on the phone with deputies, he stated that he no longer wanted to live. When officers arrived, he first barricaded himself inside his apartment, then came out armed with three handguns and started firing at them. They returned fire, killing him.

Barnett died 21 days after being shot by two off-duty local police more than 12 times in the parking lot of a nightclub. His family admitted that he'd been armed, but the gun hadn't been fired, and he was only trying to defend himself in a confusing group fight.

Police had been called to the scene because Eliseo Mercado-Resendiz was reported to have a gun and was firing into the air from the front yard of the home. Police ordered Mercado-Resendiz to drop the weapon, but he pointed it both at his own head and at officers, according to police reports. One officer fired hitting Mercado-Resendiz in the chest just as the subject shot himself in the head. The coroner said the head wound was fatal, but the chest wound could also have contributed to his death. His blood alcohol content was .203 at the time of death.

Police were called to an Ocean Beach apartment complex where a man with a gun was threatening to shoot another man. Giacomo James Cargnoni had left the apartment by the time officers arrived, but his silver Volkswagen sedan was spotted minutes later and pulled over on Sea World Drive. He got out of the car but ignored commands to put up his hands. Cargnoni instead walked to the passenger side of the car, reached between the seats and pulled out a brown and silver object. He then raised the object and pointed it at police. The officer who was closest to Cargnoni opened fire, killing him. A gun was reportedly found in the car.

Police arrived at the family's apartment. They forced themselves inside after hearing a girl screaming and found the man on top of his daughter, stabbing her repeatedly. The man, Edward Mwaura, was shot and died at the scene. His 6-year-old daughter died later from stab wounds.

Selma Police Department officer Dwight Moorer Jr. was off duty when he killed his ex-girlfriend's father, Bill Jackson, and his ex-girlfriend Keoshia L. Hill before turning the gun on himself. In a civil case filed by survivors of Jackson and Hill, it was revealed that Moorer, a combat veteran, suffered from PTSD. Domestic violence between Moorer and his girlfriend had been escalating in the months before the murder/suicide and Moorer admitted to police that he had assaulted his then-girlfriend. Moorer was not charged and his ex-girlfriend did not file a protective order. Selma and the police department were cleared of any wrongdoing because Moorer was off duty at the time.

Police were responding to a bicycle robbery, and were told two Latino men were involved. As they approached the location, they saw two Latino men on bicycles were coming toward them. Police presumed they were the bicycle thieves and stopped them. Ricardo Diaz-Zeferino arrived and tried to tell police that it was his brother's bicycle that was stolen and the two Latino men were helping him look for it. In video of the incident, police order the three men to hold their hands up. Two of them did, but Diaz-Zeferino put his hands up, then back down, then back up again. He took off his ball cap and waved it around. The movement caused police to shoot and kill the unarmed Diaz-Zeferino. Although the shooting was ruled justified, Diaz-Zeferino's family received a $4.7 million settlement for wrongful death.

According to police, a custodian saw 13-year-old Darren James Price with a handgun on the Dowagiac Middle School grounds about 6:40 a.m. and notified the principal, who tried to make contact with the teen. Darren reportedly ran into nearby woods to the east, and the principal called police. Officers set up a perimeter. A deputy on Dailey Road saw Darren come out of the woods on a trail. Darren turned and ran back up the trail when he saw the deputy. Soon after that, police said they heard a single shot and found Darren with a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Darren died at a hospital. According to reports, Darren had been withdrawn from the school a year before he died to and was homeschooled for seventh grade.

According to police, Stokes apparently had killed his wife days earlier, fatally shot himself as a SWAT team entered his home.

A realtor was showing a property to prospective buyers when they encountered Peeler, whose parents had once owned the property, armed with a rifle. Police say Peeler had been ordered off the property when it went on the market. Peeler allegedly fired a shot at the realtor who then called the police. Officers shot and killed Peeler after they say she threatened them and fired a shot.[106]

According to Vallejo police officials, the incident began when officers responded to reports of a loud fight on a boat. When they arrived, they contacted Walker and shot him when he pointed a flare gun, modified to look like a shotgun, at an officer, officials said.

Byron "Big B" Kelley was one of 22 people indicted for allegedly participating in an illegal prescription drug ring. When Memphis police and DEA agents attempted to serve Kelley with a warrant, he allegedly fired at officers. Officers returned fire and killed Kelley.

Sherlon Smikle, an off-duty NYPD officer fatally blasted his wife, Lana Morris, with a shotgun on their Queens street, then went inside and turned the weapon on himself.

Police said officers were responding to a report of an assault at the Colony Motel. A woman said a man on a motor scooter was causing a disturbance, and when she asked him to leave, he allegedly drove around her in circles and then attempted to strike her with his scooter. Officers found the suspect, Arnett Myers, at his apartment a few blocks away. Myers reportedly struggled with one officer and tried to pull his gun from the holster. Another officer shot Myers several times, killing him.

When deputies arrived at the house, they found John Settlemyre was barricaded inside.Officers heard loud noises coming from the basement and went around to the back of the house. Capt. B.J. Fore said officers heard shots being fired inside. Settlemyre came out of the house with guns and exchanged fire with officers. Settlemyre was pronounced dead at the scene.

Sgt. James Warren Sr. had his pistol out and his hand on the front of Richard Haston's Jeep. Warren, a 29-year Martin County sheriff's veteran, had just been in an altercation with Haston, and told him to stop. Instead, Haston, 39, proceeded forward in the Jeep and struck Warren. Warren fired at least two shots from his .45 caliber handgun through the windshield, striking Haston in the upper torso.

Mass shooter John Zawahri began his rampage by killing his father and his brother then setting the family home on fire. Then Zawahri, armed with an AR-15 rifle, carjacked a ride to the Santa Monica community college campus where he shot and killed four more people and injured four others. Police officers encountered Zawahri in the library, where they shot and killed him.

Police say shortly after 4:30AM, Washoe County sheriff's deputies responded to reports of an intruder trying to get into a home on Scorpio Circle, near Geiger Grade in south Reno. When deputies got there, they found a man matching the description given by the witness. At least one deputy fired and the suspect, Layne Michael Campbell, was killed.

Officer arrived to find Gregory Allen Rosson beating and choking his ex-girlfriend. He dropped the woman and rushed the officer, who shot and killed him.

Officers responded to a call involving a possible kidnapping. Craig Devon Rodgers appeared to have been beating his girlfriend, who was locked in a bedroom for a day and a half. Rodgers let her go onto the porch to get fresh air, where she managed to send a text message to a family member in North Carolina, who then called police. Police arrived on scene, and Rodgers fled. The chase led to a backyard three blocks away, where he confronted a detective in a backyard with a large metal pipe. The officer shot and killed him.

Renee Witham was suicidal and called 911 to report that she was going to kill herself. The police officers encountered her outside with a man. They reported she took a gun out of a holster, and the police officers told her to drop the weapon. After she refused police officers opened fire, killing her and injuring the man.

Joseph Walker, a detective with the New Jersey Prosecutor's Officer, was driving with family members in a minivan when he cut off Joseph Harvey Jr. and his passenger. Harvey allegedly responded by hurling racial epithets, throwing a soda can at the minivan and trying to run the Walkers off the road. After both vehicles came to a stop, Walker got out and identified himself as a police officer and Harvey advanced up Walker. Walker shot and killed Harvey. He was found not guilty of homicide.

A deputy from Okfuskee County Sheriff's Department was responding to a domestic dispute call, when a man (Curtis Ray Fipps), not involved in the dispute, approached the deputy with a shotgun. The deputy repeatedly ordered Fipps to drop his weapon. Fipps was fatally shot by the deputy when he did not comply with the order. Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) is investigating the justification of Fipps' death.

According to Orlando police, the incident began with an apparent armed robbery on Amelia Street near Orange Blossom Trail. A witness spotted the suspected getaway vehicle on I-4 and officers conducted a traffic stop a short time later, police said. A short distance away, however, a gunman, later identified as a 24-year-old Joseph Paige, who was not involved in the traffic stop, was sitting in the middle of the highway brandishing a handgun, according to police. Officers told Paige to drop the gun but instead he pointed it toward the four officers, who open fired and killed Paige. The handgun turned out to be pellet gun.

Zachary Premo allegedly drank two pitchers of beer with his friend at the pool hall than preceded to drive home erratically. After dropping his friend off, Premo crashed and rolled his vehicle. He ran to his parents' house nearby, where police found him in the backyard brandishing a handgun. A police officer was able to convince Premo to lay face down on the ground, but he continued to hold the gun under his chest. Police ordered Premo to quit reaching for the gun but he didn't listen. Two officers shot and killed Premo.

Rashad Hopes was a passenger in a car that fled the scene of an accident then crashed. Police allege Hopes exited the car carrying a handgun and walked to a nearby gas station. Two officers cornered Hopes, who pointed his gun at one of the officers. Both officers open fired, killing Hopes. Hopes' gun had six empty shells in it that were expired before his encounter with police. Hopes had a BAC four times the legal limit for driving.

Officer Brian Chambers responded to a "man with knife" call from the woman who owned the home at which Joseph Thomas Brewer was staying. Chambers reports that Brewer was holding a box cutter in front of the home. Chambers ordered Brewer to put his hands up and reports that he instead confronted him, walked toward him and gave him an "intense stare". Chambers shot him three times in the chest.

A deputy responding to a report of a home invasion encountered Jeremiah B. Krubert, who was trying to leave the driveway in a truck. Krubert got out of the truck and "confronted the deputy with an edged weapon," and the deputy shot multiple times during this encounter. Krubert then stole the deputy's squad car, and a pursuit ensued. Krubert is alleged to have exited the squad car with the squad shotgun. He walked toward the deputies and refused commands to drop the weapon, at which time, deputies shot and killed him.

State police responded to a man, Wilfredo Justiniano Jr., who was driving erratically, possibly because of a medical emergency. The trooper tried to de-escalate the situation but Justiniano lunged at him holding a pen. The trooper shot Justiniano twice, killing him.

Officers responded to a call about a domestic dispute. Miami-Dade police said the man involved, Alejandro De Armas Reinoso, was wanted for a strong armed robbery. When officers tried to take him into custody, Reinoso reportedly violently resisted arrest, at which time the officers shot and killed him.

According to the Fruita Police Department, Pollard fled in his car after being pulled over during a routine traffic stop. Fruita Police caught up with Pollard when they found his car parked outside a trailer. Police knocked on the door and Pollard emerged brandishing a handgun. Three officers shot and killed Pollard, who may have been part of the Sovereign Citizens movement.

Officers were called to Kangaroo Express gas station about a man threatening a citizen with a handgun. Investigators say when two officers made contact with the suspect, Eliakim Tipan Shabazz he pulled a handgun from his waistband. One of the officers shot and killed Shabazz.

Antwon Johnson ran from a car that had refused to stop for a routine traffic stop. He fell and pointed his gun at police, at which point they shot and killed him.

Joe White III allegedly stabbed three female family members before being confronted by police officers, Miami-Dade police said. As the officers tried to question him, White fled in a white Pontiac. The officers apparently open fired on the fleeing White, killing him.

Jonathan Demarco allegedly shot and killed his girlfriend Sarai Alexis Valdez. Demarco then allegedly raised his handgun toward two officers and both officers fired back, killing Demarco,

Deputies were dispatched to a disturbance at a residence around 1 a.m. and found John Mark Stevens, 41, with a pistol in his hand.Deputies negotiated with Stevens for nearly 45 minutes in his yard while Stevens held onto the gun and entered and exited an exterior shop next to his home. Stevens then started walking toward deputies who fired two bean bag rounds at Stevens to disarm him. He made it to cover and shot at them, at which point they shot and killed him.

Lakewood police were looking for O'Meara for an outstanding felony theft warrant. They found him at his mother's house. Officers knocked on his door and announced they were police. At the same time, other officers standing near the side of the house spotted O'Meara inside holding what appeared to be a handgun. Police say they repeatedly told O'Meara to drop the gun, but he refused. Two officers then opened fire, killing him. He had a cap gun.

Firefighters and police arrived at Robert Bergeson's home, which was burning. Bergeson was upset about a recent divorce and reportedly set fire to his own home, then stood by to watch it burn. Bergeson shouted obscenities at police, then advanced toward them carrying a large stick. When Bergeson refused commands to drop the stick, one officer shot and killed him. Although the officer was cleared of criminal wrongdoing, Bergeson's family was paid $950,000 in a federal wrongful death lawsuit, because Bergeson was running away from the officer when the fatal shot was fired.

Police responded to a domestic disturbance where Uriel Juarez was armed with a rifle and threatened to kill a family member. Juarez fled the home and officers followed him, until he reached a home in the 600 block of Balleywood. Juarez got out of his car and began shooting at the two officers, who returned fire, killing Juarez.

Police received a call that Joseph Hanegan locked himself inside a vehicle and threatened to harm himself. Hanegan kept screaming he had a gun but was unwilling to show his weapon. "The man jumped out of his vehicle, stood up and swung his arms over the opened door, and had an object in his hands. He pointed that object at the deputy and at that point the deputy fired." The object turned out to be a metal tool.

Police interrupted a mugging. The suspect, Thomas Robinson, shot at them, so they returned fire, shooting and killing him.

Officers were attempting to arrest Jordan R. Camp for assault and probation violations. Camp hid in a friend's trailer, barricaded in a bedroom, armed with a rifle and threatened to kill himself. Officers in the front of the trailer tried to talk him down, but Camp pointed the rifles at them and the officers open fired, shooting 47 rounds and killing Camp.

Police responded to a report of a domestic argument just before 10 p.m. As the initial officer arrived, a shot was fired. Police escorted the man's wife, who wasn't hurt, to safety, then set up a perimeter around the house and spent the next two hours trying to contact the husband, with no success. Officers finally caught a glimpse through a window of the man lying on the floor and went inside, where they found his body, police said. Jeffrey Allen Rayfield died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Ceaser Joe Mendoza was a passenger in a car that was stopped by deputies for running a stop sign, and Mendoza told his car-mate that he had to run because he had a gun on his person. Upon fleeing, he fell, and the deputy said that he saw Mendoza reach for a gun in his waistband. The deputy fired as Mendoza fled. Mendoza allegedly reached for his waistband again. The deputy took cover behind a concrete wall and fired at Mendoza again, killing him.

Jessica Gonzalez was wanted by police in the city of Orange in connection with the murder of her longtime partner, Jennifer Solario. Police officers spotted her sitting with three other people in a garage. As the officers approached the foursome, Gonzalez brandished a handgun. One officer open fired as Gonzalez fled. The other officer, thinking the shots came from Gonzalez, fired 12 rounds as she exited the garage, killing Gonzalez. The weapon turned out to be a gray plastic toy gun.

Police received a call regarding a woman spotted carrying a gun near Quinns Neighborhood Bar. Officers made contact with Sarah Elisabeth Harrington, who was sitting on a bench and told the officers she had a gun. Officers attempted to retrieve the gun from her by using a Taser and a pepper ball gun, which were ineffective, and Harrington then pointed her gun at the officers. The officers shot and killed the woman.

During a traffic stop, Kenneth John reportedly got out of his Chevy Blazer and approached the officer with a machete and an ax. When John didn't stop when ordered, the officer shot and killed him.

Moore apparently shot and killed herself as the ranger approached. The bullet went through her and into him.

A probation check turned into an extended armed standoff when police called out on a different matter investigated the smell of marijuana. Partee, with a relatively minor criminal record, shot and wounded a "gang officer" in the face when the officer entered Partee's attic hiding place. Police shot in tear gas and a search robot to find, 13 hours later, Partee dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Troopers shot and killed Richard Dale Kohler, 66, in his Maysel home early Wednesday after he pointed a rifle at officers attempting to serve a federal search warrant stemming from an ongoing drug investigation.

Deputies responded to a call reporting a burglary in progress and found Deangelo Lopez attempting to escape a house. Lopez allegedly confronted deputies and pointed a revolver at them. He was shot and killed.

Police say Michael Goodman, 64, was in violation of a no contact order when he went to his wife's home this morning. When police tried to arrest him, he allegedly pulled a knife and rushed toward two officers. One of them shot and killed Goodman.

Officers were called to the scene for a family disturbance, Christopher A. Fredette was allegedly being aggressive toward his parents. Fredette was taken into the yard by two officers. As they searched him, he pulled a gun and fired it, wounding one officer. An officer inside the home came out and shot and killed Fredette.

At about 9 p.m., police were summoned to a dispute at a home where an officer confronted Marcial Martinez-Ramirez. As Martinez-Ramirez was being walked to a patrol car for an interview, he lunged at an officer with a knife. Another officer, Daniel Bernatt, fired killing him. Martinez-Ramirez rented a room at the home and worked in the fields picking okra.

Merlin Factor had allegedly thrown a rock through someone's window and police responded. They spotted a green Chevy Malibu with Factor riding in the passenger seat and pulled it over. Factor resisted arrest, attempted to grab one officer's gun and then reached for a knife that was in his pants pocket. An officer shot and killed him.

Deputies responded to a call of a suspicious person. Shortly thereafter, a vehicle crashed into a residence in the same area. Deputies and rescue personnel removed an injured male from the crash who was later determined to be suffering from a gunshot wound. The male victim, who was in his late twenties, was taken to a hospital where he died. Officers then located Manfred M. Eisenheim, armed with a shotgun and a handgun inside of another vehicle. Eventually Eisenheim pointed a weapon in their direction. Officers shot and killed him.

Fredy Suazo-Perez kidnapped his estranged girlfriend, Yvette Ramos, and her children at gunpoint in San Antonio. He drove away in a black 2012 Toyota Camry, dropped off the children with family, and drove south with Ramos still captive. Two Bexar County deputies pulled the Camry over in Elmendorf and held Perez at gunpoint. Ramos tried to escape. Perez shot her in the side, then shot himself in the head as Deputy Ramiro Sanchez shot him. The deputy's bullet shattered against the windshield. A fragment struck Perez in the jaw.

Cindy Annette Shepard was at first cooperative with police as they questioned her at her apartment about a possible drug shipment, then she became increasingly belligerent. Over the course of a 40-minute standoff Shepard went in and out of her front door, emerging with a different firearm each time. When she advanced on officers with a loaded shotgun, she was killed with one rifle round to the torso.

When police arrived Jose Estrada was standing outside his home. Police said Estrada disobeyed commands from officers, went inside and came back out with what looked like an assault-style rifle that he pointed at the officers. Officers shot at Estrada and hit him at least once in the chest. The investigation revealed that the weapon Estrada pointed at the officers was a Crosman M-16 style pellet rifle, which strongly resembles an AR-15.

Sgt. John Preston and two officers went to Daniel Ryan Pinney's home to look for Megan Sherrard, 21, and their baby in a possible kidnapping. Police report that as Sherrard tried to exit the home, Pinney shot her twice in the back, and that the bullets also hit the baby. Preston reportedly pulled Sherrard out of the home, was grazed by Pinney's gunfire, and shot him twice in the chest and once in the arm. Pinney then turned his gun on himself. The medical examiner reported the cause of death as suicide from a self-inflicted gunshot to the head.

An unidentified man had a gun and barricaded himself inside his living room at 310 Market St. He called a friend who alerted police that the man was suicidal, police said. The man suffered from legal, health and alcohol issues and was a longtime resident of the borough. The two-hour police standoff ended when the man committed suicide.

Corey J. Navarrete's reaction to a militarized no-knock drug raid of his apartment at 5:00 a.m. was to train a semi-automatic rifle at one of the troopers from his bed. Ordered twice to drop the weapon, he refused, and the trooper fatally shot him.

Officers report that they approached Green, who allegedly was "acting suspiciously." Green ran, and according to surveillance film, attempted to dump a gun in a trash can, missed, and went back to get the gun and throw it away. According to witnesses, Green was running full speed away from the officers when they fatally shot him in the back. The city awarded Green's family $350,000 in a wrongful death lawsuit.

An officer on routine patrol was flagged down by a security guard asking for help with a disturbance outside Star Saigon Bar and Grill. When the officer got out of his patrol car he saw Alex Quoc Nguyen firing into a group of people in the parking lot. Nguyen reportedly confronted the police officer, who shot and killed Nguyen.

A Yellowstone County deputy shot and killed a man who escaped from Montana State Prison following a standoff. Dean Randolph Jess was driving a stolen Jeep when he was pinned in by patrol cars at an intersection near a Wal-Mart. It ended when Jess moved a handgun he had been holding toward one of the deputies surrounding his vehicle. The deputy opened fire and Jess was killed.

When officers responded to a home invasion, Larry Hawkins, refused to put his gun down and pointed the weapon at the officers. They responded by firing seven shots, of which three hit Hawkins. He died from a gunshot wound to the chest.

County officers and SWAT team members responded to a domestic disturbance and reportedly found Lemuel Rufus Furr III agitated, likely drunk, armed, and suicidal. Furr had already shot and wounded his son, and explicitly told officers on a phone call that he wanted to kill and be killed, "in a blaze of glory". When Furr emerged with a gun in each hand, and two more later discovered in his front pockets, he was fatally shot once by a police sniper.

Officers responded to a domestic violence call. Kou Lee was found holding his girlfriend in a chokehold, holding a handgun in each hand—one to her head and one to his own. Perceiving the woman to be in imminent danger, the officers shot and killed Lee.

Police responding to a domestic disturbance encountered German Mata outside the residence. Mata reached to his waist and pulled out a replica firearm pistol, and pointed it at officers. One officer shot and killed Mata.

Carlos D. Runyon fled with a hostage from a KFC restaurant after an armed robbery. Runyon reportedly fired at pursuing police, who returned fire, killing Runyon. The hostage was not injured.

Deputies responding to a report of a suicidal man encountered Luke Bulzak on his roof armed with a rifle. Bulzak, who suffered from Parkinson's disease, ignored orders to disarm and pointed the rifle at deputies. A Sheriff's sergeant shot and killed him.

Glenn Llewellyn Briggs was suspected of killing his wife and another man at the Courtyard Marriott in Panama City. Deputies and state troopers located Briggs traveling on a highway at 2 a.m. and pulled him over. Briggs fired at them through his tinted driver's window shattering it. A deputy and a trooper returned fire, killing Briggs.

Rafael Salas Adame's parole officer notified sheriff's deputies that Adame was threatening to harm himself. Deputies located Adame in a dirt field; as deputies approached, Adame pulled a handgun from his waistband. Four deputies shot and killed him.

James Ridge matched the description of an armed suspect. When a deputy encountered him, Ridge brandished a knife. When the deputy told Ridge to put the weapon down, Ridge advanced on the deputy. The deputy shot and killed Ridge.

Police officers received a report that a man who turned out to be Shawn Payne had allegedly attempted to commit sexual assault and had stolen the victim's pickup. Police were tracking the truck via the victim's cell phone, which was still in the truck. Multiple police and sheriff's departments were dispatched. Payne swerved and avoided "spike strips" on several occasions. The state patrol then performed a "tactical vehicle intervention," sending Payne off the road in a spin. Payne refused to leave the wreckage and was reportedly armed with a handgun. A deputy fired tear gas into the wrecked pickup, forcing Payne to exit out the back window with the black handgun allegedly in his right hand. When he pointed the gun toward the officers surrounding him, they open fired and killed Payne.

Ronnie Lamont Robinson reportedly shot and killed himself when he was stopped by deputies after a brief pursuit near Exposition Park. Robinson was apparently wanted in connection with an investigation conducted by the Operation Safe Streets Bureau. At around 7 a.m., deputies tried to stop Robinson's vehicle, but he allegedly accelerated, then pulled to the curb. According to officials, Robinson initially cooperated and put his hands out of the driver's window. Robinson then reportedly withdrew his hands and shot himself.

Two off-duty police officers working security at a rap concert encountered Brian Donnell Simms Jr. sleeping in a car in the parking lot with a gun on or near his lap. The officers startled Simms with their flashlights and he allegedly reached for the gun. One of the off-duty officers unloaded his gun through Simms's open window 9 times at point blank range. Because they were police officers, the two security guards were cleared of any wrongdoing because of qualified immunity. The ACLU has filed a lawsuit in Oklahoma challenging qualified immunity for police officers working off-duty.

Jared Woosypiti allegedly fired a gun while robbing a Kmart then fled to an apartment where he was staying with a woman. The woman reportedly said Woosypiti consumed methamphetamine and marijuana and then asked her to leave. Police encountered Woosypiti barricaded in the apartment and a two-day long standoff ensued. Water cannons, tear gas and a police dog failed to remove Woosypiti. Woosypiti fired on the police dog and its handler and shot at officers surrounding the apartment complex. The third time Woosypiti fired on officers, multiple officers open fired and killed him.

Shawn Spiros was shot and killed during a standoff with police. Officers had responded at around 7:40 p.m. after a 911 caller reported that Spiros was drunk, waving a handgun in his front yard and yelling "call the police." Spiros was sitting on his front porch when police arrived. According to police, the officers attempted to engage Spiros in conversation in an attempt to defuse the situation, but weren't successful. Spiros allegedly pulled his gun from his waistband and raised it in the direction of the officers before pointing it at his own head. Police said an officer fired at Spiros at the same time that Spiros shot at his own head, and that they didn't know who fired the fatal shot.

Officer Anthony Ellis reportedly responded to Addison Miller Park at about 12:15 p.m. for a man who was firing a shotgun. The officer ordered Jessie Lee Rose to put down his weapon, but the man refused to comply, police said. Rose pointed the shotgun at the officer, then flipped the gun around and shot himself in the chest. At the same time the officer fired and wounded Rose in the hand. Rose's death was ruled a suicide.

Officers responded to call about attempted suicide, encountered armed Bastin in yard, resulting in him being shot and killed.

Chavez, a reformed gang member, was leaving a funeral when he ran into police. He apparently stared at them, and then pulled a gun.

Officers responded to a call of a man acting erratically at a food mart encountered Daryll Eugene Blair in the parking lot. Blair charged at an officer then stole a police SUV. Blair drove 300 feet before crashing into another car. He jumped out of the SUV and charged at an officer again, who shot and killed Blair.

Police officers responding to a reportedly suicidal woman encountered legally blind and disabled Marilyn Elizabeth Peterson, 68, in her bedroom, armed with a knife. One officer tried and failed to disarm Peterson with an "impact tool." Pepper spray also failed to deter Peterson, who advanced on officers with the knife. Unable to retreat in the confined space of the bedroom, one officer shot Peterson 3 times, killing her.

Officers responding to a call of possible breaking and entering encountered a reportedly intoxicated Gerardo Pinedo Jr., who had broken into his empty childhood home. Pinedo came outside when directed by police, running in circles in the backyard and curling up in a ball. Pinedo allegedly threw and object, striking one officer, and then charged the officers. He touched one officer on the arm, who shot and fatally wounded Pinedo. The other officer allegedly tasered Pinedo while he was lying handcuffed face down on the ground, according to a lawsuit filed by Pinedo's father.

Detectives reportedly learned from a confidential informant that Andrew Thomas, 23, was planning on robbing an insurance office. Police evacuated the office and waited for Thomas to show up. When the armed and masked Thomas showed up, he refused to put his weapon down when ordered and the detectives opened fire and killed him.

Kong Nay allegedly burglarized a house, stole a handgun and ammunition and a pickup truck, then tried to rob a gas station. He fled the scene and deputies caught up with him after he crashed at Broad River and Kennerly Road. A shootout between Nay and the officers ensued. The officers shot and killed Nay.

Mineral County Sheriff's Office received a call reporting a family disturbance involving Howard Curtis Martin, 68. While officers were searching the family home, Martin called a family member and allegedly told them he was on a ridge above the home with a high powered rifle with the officers in his crosshairs. When officers encountered Martin on the ridge, he refused to drop the rifle when ordered and aimed at the officers. He was shot and killed by a Montana Highway Patrol trooper.

Family and friends described Scott M. Murphy as depressed and addicted to drugs after the passing of his wife of 21 years. Murphy was the prime suspect in the afternoon robbery of hundreds of Oxycontin pills from a local drug store. Local police attempted to arrest him at his house around 7 p.m., starting a 18-hour armed standoff. When a SWAT team entered the house, Murphy shot one in the ballistic face shield, grazing his head. The officers open fired, killing Murphy.

Paulding deputies spotted a man in a car who matched the description of a suspect involved in a home invasion. They followed Corey Thomas to his home. When they approached him, Thomas fled into a wooded area. One officer tasered Thomas to no effect. A struggle ensued and Thomas took an officer's sidearm and shot at the officer. Thomas missed, and another officer shot and killed him.

Officers were called to the scene of a robbery. Garrett Nelson Brooks escaped in a jeep he'd carjacked earlier that day and led the deputies on a chase. After a 10 minute chase, a police officer used a pursuit interruption technique to spin Brooks out and off the road. Brooks allegedly came out of the jeep firing, two officers shot and killed him.

Officers responded to a family disturbance involving Christopher Ashford. Ashford fatally shot himself.

A Las Vegas man returning home found a stranger, Southaly Ketmany, sitting in the living room in his underwear brandishing a knife and a hammer. The man called police. When the officers encountered Ketmany, they tased him and shot him with rubber bullets to no effect. Ketmany advanced on officers with the knife and hammer, and they shot and killed him.

At 10 a.m. a masked Marvin Amerson, armed with a handgun, robbed a bank and fled on foot and then fled in a white van. Police spotted the van and pursued. Arnerson could be seen pointing the handgun at his head. Arnerson crashed the van but refused to get out when ordered by police. Arnerson fatally shot himself in the head.

Deputies responding to a reported drunk driver stopped Luis Alonzo Juarez, 42, and placed him unhandcuffed in the back of the police car. Juarez grabbed a deputy and a struggle ensued. Juarez reportedly bit the deputy's bicep and was reaching for the deputy's gun when the deputy shot and killed him.

Juan Louis Acuna was reportedly a known gang member, parolee and a suspect in a violent crime spree. Members of the gang task force spotted Acuna running down the street while brandishing a handgun. The officers followed Acuna into a parking lot where he displayed another handgun. Acuna fired at the officers, who rammed him with their cruiser in a failed attempt to disarm him. Acuna got back up and raised his guns and eight officers shot and killed him.

Larry Eugene Jackson Jr. reportedly tried to enter a bank that had just been robbed. A police detective at the scene asked Jackson for his ID and Jackson took off running. The officer commandeered a private car and caught up to Jackson. The officer pursued Jackson on foot. When he got close, the officer said he accidentally discharged his weapon, hitting Jackson in the neck and killing him. The officer was cleared of all criminal charges. Jackson's children received a $1.25 million settlement.

Officers responded to a "man with guns" call encountered Jonathan David Rutkowski walking down the street with two guns. Police report that they told him several times to put them down and that he pointed them at them twice. When Rutkowski reportedly hid behind a metal box near a railroad track and pointed the guns at them again, the officers shot him twice killing him.

Police officers responding to a public disturbance call encountered Stacy Guy Garren in his backyard. Officers attempted to arrest Garren, but he broke free and retrieved a .22 caliber handgun and pointed it at the officers. In response, officers fired four shots at Garren, killing him.

Warren G. Cipriano was reportedly arguing with his girlfriend in the middle of the street and threatening her with a baseball bat. A deputy responding to the domestic disturbance call ordered Cipriano to drop the bat. Cipriano charged the deputy with the bat and the deputy shot him once in the chest, killing him.

Officers responding to a report of theft encountered Ryan L. Stokes in a parking garage. Stokes reportedly opened a car door, closed it then quickly turned toward a police officer approaching him on foot. The officer believed Stokes was armed and fired three shots, hitting Stokes in the back twice. An investigation found that Stokes was unarmed, but the officer was cleared of all criminal and civil charges. Stokes's family is still pursuing a federal wrongful death suit.

Police attempted to stop Tyris Wilkerson's 1997 Mercury Mountaineer for an expired license plate. Wilkerson refused to stop and drove through several neighborhoods at 60 mph to 70 mph as multiple police cruisers pursued him. One of the police cruisers joining the chase came around a corner and found Wilkerson driving straight toward them at 15 mph. The officer driving the cruiser, fearing Wilkerson was about to hit him, began shooting at Wilkerson through the cruiser's windshield. Wilkerson drove around the cruiser and the officer fatally shot Wilkerson in the head as passed by.

Marion County Sheriff Kevin Williams said Michael Jermaine Lollis, of Bloomingdale, GA, was driving a stolen car. When deputies approached Lollis, he fled on foot into the woods. Lollis was allegedly armed with a stolen gun, and fired shots at the deputies. The deputies fired back and killed Lollis.

Charles Edward Morales allegedly stabbed his estranged wife to death and injured a man. Police encountered Morales at a house where he was armed with a knife. An officer tased Morales to no effect. An officer fatally shot Morales.

Ben Ellett, who was known to be mentally ill, lived just down the street from an off-duty police officer. Ellett allegedly parked in the officer's driveway and knocked on his door and returned to his car. Ellett allegedly fired a rifle at the off-duty officer's house. The officer came outside and fatally shot Ellett.

Allen Desdunes was reportedly an FBI informant and heroin dealer who allegedly reneged on his deal with the FBI. The FBI believed Desdunes was dealing heroin out of a Motel 6 and ran a sting operation to bust Desdunes. An agent or agents shot and killed Desdunes, but the FBI has refused to provide any details. Desdunes's family has filed a federal wrongful death lawsuit that claims Desdunes was unarmed when FBI agents rammed his car then shot and killed him.

Jermaine McBean bought a pellet rifle at a store near his apartment and was walking home with the unloaded rifle slung across his shoulders. Several residents called 911 to report McBean. A deputy encountered McBean near the pool area in his apartment complex. The deputy told McBean to drop the weapon. McBean allegedly refused and the deputy shot and killed McBean. The deputy was indicted for manslaughter, and during the trial it was revealed that McBean was wearing ear buds and couldn't hear the deputy's command. The criminal charges against the deputy were dropped, but a wrongful death lawsuit is pending.

Paul E. Schenck suffered from bipolar disorder, alcoholism and owned numerous guns. He called 911 after getting in a fight with his son. When police encountered Schenck, he refused to come out of his room. Schenck fired several shots inside the room, and police withdrew to form a perimeter. Police requested assistance from the Greene County Combined SWAT Team. They soon received aid from about 63 units from 10 jurisdictions in the area. Schenck fired hundreds of rounds from multiple guns during the hours long standoff, most of them at the inside of the dwelling. A SWAT sniper short and killed Schenck to end the standoff.

Carson Glen Keen Jr. allegedly robbed a dollar store, deputies and state troopers encountered the armed suspect on foot in the area. Keen allegedly fired on officers, who fired back. Keen fled into a fenced area of a nearby business and shot and killed himself.

A deputy responding to a report of a suspicious person with a firearm encountered Alvin McBride at a convenience store. A struggle ensued during which McBride shot and wounded the deputy. The deputy shot and killed McBride.

Two police officers on patrol encountered Shaaliver Douse, a 14-year-old black male, chasing another man down the street, firing wildly at him with a handgun. The two officers shot and killed Douse.

Officers responding to a domestic disturbance between Tobias J. Torres and his girlfriend encountered Torres as charged out of the bathroom armed with a machete. Torres cut two officers with the machete. The officers shot and killed him.

An unnamed man reportedly shot himself as deputies looked for him after they'd received a report that he was suicidal.

Deputies were on their way to serve a high-risk warrant to Kevin Barrett Koonce when they spotted Koonce driving a vehicle. Koonce spotted the police, stopped his vehicle and then charged at the police car firing a weapon. An officer exited his car and shot and killed Koonce.

Police spotted Michael Bitters, who was wanted for parole violation, and attempted to arrest him. Bitters fled on foot and made motions with his hand that led officers to believe he was armed with a gun. The officers shot and killed Bitters.

Michael Nehez reportedly called police and told them he had murdered his wife two days earlier and didn't know what he would do next. Police officers, including a SWAT team, responded and formed a perimeter around the Nehez home. An hours long standoff ensued, until the SWAT team breached the front door. Dressed in a t-shirt and underwear and armed with 9-inch kitchen knife, Nehez charged at the officers. Three officers shot and killed Nehez.