Chris Deason reportedly killed himself during a standoff. Police responded at around 10 p.m. after a woman called and said her son-in-law had threatened her with a loaded gun. A Hillsboro officer stopped a speeding vehicle and learned the driver was Deason's father-in-law, heading to the scene to try and diffuse the situation. Police contacted Deason's wife, who said she and her two children had barricaded themselves in a downstairs bedroom with her husband upstairs. Police set up a perimeter and heard a gunshot from inside the house. The Hillsboro officer helped the woman and children out a window. A tactical team entered the home at around 1:30 a.m. and found Deason in an upstairs bedroom dead from a gunshot wound to the head.

An off-duty Border Patrol agent from California shot and killed an unknown man in a residential area of Detroit after socializing with family members. Remarkably the name of the victim, the circumstances and any justification for the homicide have been withheld from the public without explanation.

After an early-morning confrontation with an officer, the homeless Robinson was shot and killed in the backyard of an abandoned house. Robinson was armed with a knife at the time of the shooting.

Three probation / parole officers and a county sheriff's deputy attempted to locate Shannon's brother Wayne in his mother's trailer, although they were also aware of a warrant out for Shannon's arrest. Shannon attempted to hide in a dark bedroom, resisted officers and reportedly threatened to shoot them. He was shot three times and died later that evening. He'd been unarmed.

Deputies serving a warrant for another man found Keyes instead, who nevertheless fled in a vehicle, eventually stopping and brandishing a knife at officers. Keyes, who was wanted in connection to a number of bank robberies in other states, was fatally shot.

An officer shot Swoboda after identifying his van as one involved in an earlier kidnapping, then stopping him and briefly exchanging gunfire. Swoboda was a fugitive and suspected of stalking women in the Portland area, and a grand jury cleared the officer of any charges following the shooting.

Whisnant, who earlier had killed his parents in a double homicide, also shot and killed another officer during a massive manhunt. Whisnant was eventually found and shot after exchanging gunfire with other police.

Police were called to Thompson's home after he allegedly threatened neighbors with a gun, and subsequently engaged gunfire with police intermittently for an hour before succumbing to fatal gunshot wounds. Neighbors said Thompson had shown signs of mental illness.

Mosby, who was wanted by police for a number of burglaries, was found hiding in his parents house and engaged in a short standoff with a SWAT team. He was shot after leaving the home while holding a firearm.

Detective Keith Sandy and officer Dominique Perez shot 38-year-old James Boyd after APD responded to the Copper Trailhead after receiving reports of an illegal camper in the Sandia foothills.

Maharaj allegedly threatened a woman with a machete, and was soon pulled over by an officer. He was shot after ignoring the officer's orders to stand down.

Martin initially called police regarding vandals in his front yard. Officers shot Martin, who suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder and had methamphetamine in his system, after he answered the door holding a gun. The officers were cleared of any wrongdoing.

Police were called after a woman reported that Daniels had taken drugs and began acting violent. Officers attempted to tase Daniels to little effect, and shot him after he lunged at them with a knife.

Kinsey was stopped by police after he allegedly tried to rob a motel patron, and was found making boxing motions in a nearby street. After struggling with the officer, Kinsey was shot after charging at the officer.

According to police, officers were called to check on the well-being of a man in the 8600 block Oakleigh Road. When they arrived, Deitrich was outside his home. He threatened officers with a knife and charged them. At least one officer shot him multiple times. An emergency medical team treated Deitrich lying in the street for about 15 minutes, while tactical units searched the house to make sure no one else was inside. Witnesses dispute the police narrative, saying that Deitrich came out of the house upon police request over a bullhorn, never threatened police, and he was surrounded by police when they shot him, but he did not receive immediate first aid.

A regional task force was serving a warrant on Hendrix related to the earlier death of another woman. Hendrix left his apartment building and fired at officers, leading them to return fire and fatally kill Hendrix.

Officers from the University of Colorado Denver Police Department were initially sent to a parking garage on the campus on a report of a suicidal man. When they found Gorden, he drove off. CU Denver police officers followed him, pulling him over at 16th Avenue and Quentin Street, and that's when shots were fired, hitting the man. He was taken to the emergency department at the University of Colorado Hospital where he was pronounced dead.

Jeffrey Scott Pope reportedly shot himself in the head early Wednesday morning as police entered the home in which Pope had barricaded himself Tuesday night. The standoff began when Pope ran into his home and fired a shot when police came to serve Pope a felony burglary warrant at around 7:30 p.m. For more than five hours, Monroe Police, Louisiana State Police and emergency response teams reportedly made numerous attempts to get Pope to surrender. A phone with a direct line to the SWAT team was deployed into the house, and Pope's family and friends cooperated with negotiators to convince him to come out. One friend mentioned that Pope "was at a breaking point" due to his recent divorce, child custody issues and job loss, and that he had substance use problems. When the negotiations didn't work, officers tried to flush Pope out with gas and a K9 unit, neither of which were successful. Pope allegedly shot at the K-9, but the dog was unharmed. Pope then attempted to get into the attic and police said they decided to enter the home at that time because Pope moving to the attic would have made achieving a peaceful surrender more difficult. Pope then allegedly shot himself. Pope remained in critical condition at a local hospital before passing away on Saturday.

Anaheim police was searching for suspects to search for three suspects. Two suspects took off running, but Moreno pulled a handgun out and shot a K-9. Police fired back, killing Moreno.

Authorities said as officers approached Michalak, gunshots were fired by multiple officers from multiple agencies. In total, five officers from three agencies fired their duty weapons, two from the Omaha Police Department, two from the United States Marshals Service and one from the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

Frank John Rebagliati reportedly shot himself after a high-speed chase. At about 10 p.m., deputies responded to a report of a shooting at a home in Castroville. Witnesses described the suspect as driving a grey minivan, and deputies saw his car nearby. Rebagliati sped off and headed southbound on Highway 1, reaching speeds of nearly 120 mph. The minivan took the Fremont Street off ramp in Seaside, where deputies and CHP officers performed a PIT maneuver to stop Rebagliati. According to officials, Rebagliati shot himself in the head between the time the minivan stopped and officers surrounded the minivan.

Warren was with two other individuals in an automobile known by police to be stolen. A police officer spotted them and after a short pursuit, Warren and the other two individuals parked and fled on foot. The officer pursued on foot, and when Warren turned and pointed a handgun at him, the officer shot Warren multiple times.

Smith was a career criminal and crack addict. A police officer investigating credit card theft encountered Smith, the suspect pulled a gun and pointed it at the officer. He then fled, hijacking an automobile. An hour later, police cornered Smith near a busy shopping center. Smith now had two guns, and he pointed one at his head and one at his stomach. When he pointed one of the guns at police, five officers opened fire, killing him.

Police happened across two rival street groups in an active firefight, Cooper among them. Three local plainclothes officers engaged both groups when they were fired on. Cooper was the only shooting victim.

Harden approached a police sergeant who was parked in a patrol car filling out a report. The sergeant rolled down his window, they began conversing, when suddenly Harden tried to grab the sergeant through the window. There was a struggle, the sergeant shot Harden one time and killed him.

Officers responded to a call for domestic violence and went to Valentino's home. Police says he opened fired, and officers returned fire. Valentino had a history of criminal convictions including forgery, battery and burglary.

Rondon was a sovereign citizen or "freeman" well known to local police. After he violated his parole, three officers came to his house to serve a warrant. He greeted them with a beer in his hand and a rifle. He refused to put the weapon down and instead aimed it at one of the officers. The other two officers shot and killed Rondon. Rondon's rifle misfired, according to police.

Wright was causing a violent disturbance outside a man's house in a rural area. The man called a neighbor, who was a detective with the sheriff's department. The detective was off-duty, but put his uniform on and proceeded to the residence. When the detective arrived, Wright immediately began shooting at him with a shotgun. Wright's BAC was over legal driving limit. Spokane Investigative Regional Response team found shooting justified.

Police responding to a report of domestic dispute found one woman threatening another with a knife. Officer T.J. Bloch ordered the armed woman to put the knife down. Instead, she approached him with it in a "threatening manner." He shot her. She was shot 3/25/14 and died at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital 3/28/14.

Wearing a mask and armed with a shotgun, Robinson attempted to rob a Chinese restaurant. An off-duty correctional officer who was dining at the restaurant showed Robinson his badge, but he continued to menace customers. The officer shot Robinson three times, killing him. Sheriff's office cleared officer, investigation pending.

Deputies attempted to pull over McDaniel on a motorcycle for a vehicle code violation. He didn't stop, and there was a short pursuit in Oildale until he crashed his motorcycle. Witnesses say McDaniel put his hands in the air to surrender, but police shot him. He was struck at least once and was later pronounced dead at Kern Medical Center.

Two Sayre police officers tried to serve Plaster a felony warrants for failure to pay child support and attempting to elude police while under the influence. Police chased Plaster and called for backup. A Beckham County deputy responded and attempted to arrest Plaster. Police says Plaster hit the deputy several times with an axe. The deputy fired several shots, and at least one bullet struck and killed Plaster.

Dispatchers received a report of a disturbance. Caller said screams could be heard coming from a residence, and a gun was fired. Deputies responded and confronted Baker who had a gun. One of the officers fired a shot. Baker was pronounced dead at the hospital shortly after the incident.

Wilson broke into a house, and the owner confronted him. Wilson ran out of the house and charged at deputies. He was holding a gun and a knife. Wilson was shot to death by one of the deputies.

Police said they had a multiagency law enforcement task force that was trying to apprehend a wanted suspect. They did not identify the man and refused to say why he was being sought. The man shot and killed himself after a short chase.

Osburn was a suspect in a murder investigation of a woman in Lincolnton. During a traffic stop, he attempted to shoot an officer and then fled into the Lantern Ridge apartment complex. There was a standoff for hours. Then Osburn exited the complex with a weapon and fired at officers. Police returned fire and killed Osburn.

Officers observed Shaw in a possible narcotics transaction. Allegedly, Shaw fled and brandished a handgun, when he was shot and killed by police.

Campus police received reports that Flint, not a student, was seen loading a gun. Officers responded and Flint fled on foot. Officers fatally shot him in the back and the back of the neck. Witnesses maintain Flint was unarmed.

Brown was threatening suicide when she walked out of her home with a rifle. She pointed it at an officer. Officer(s) fired. Brown later died at the hospital from her wounds.

Rhiannon Vantassell, 32, was shot in the head by Roy Hanthorn, 36, as he led police on a chase down South Utica Avenue, police said. Both were wanted in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Police saw Hanthorn shoot Vantassell in the head, killing her. Hanthorn then continued driving south to 30th Place, where he fatally shot himself in the head.

Miguel Angel Garcia reportedly shot himself after a 19-hour standoff with the Sonoma County sheriff's SWAT team, during which Garcia "confessed to several violent felonies, including a murder" before taking his own life.

Garner was fighting with an officer. He retrieved the officer's gun, pointed it at the officer, another officer arrived and shot and killed Garner.

Chief McNeese was on a hunting trip with a friend when he accidentally shot and killed his friend Whitman.

Officers responded to a suicide call. Latchison threw knives at officers and told them to kill him. In a dash cam video, Latchison strides toward three officers, who back away. Officer Kyle Moore shoots Latchison once in the chest and once in the belly as Latchison, still armed with at least one knife, backs him against a car. Latchison was an Army veteran. His family described him as a PTSD sufferer who was in denial about his condition.

Officers responding to a call of a man trying to kill himself arrived to find Pedraza attempting suicide with a knife. Pedraza was tasered to no effect and fatally shot after confronting police with a knife.

An off-duty police officer fatally shot Bullard after seeing him stabbing another man. Bullard was pronounced dead at the scene, and the officer was honored by the Dallas Police Association for saving the man's life.

Santiago as shot while entering hotel room during a drug search. Police allege he made a threatening gesture. He was unarmed.

Two patrolling officers heard shots fired, and found Jones leaving the area on foot. Jones allegedly reached for a handgun when officers approached him, leading them to fatally shoot Jones.

Little was walking near an elementary school when police arrived and ordered him to drop his firearm. When he refused, an officer opened fire and fatally struck Little.

Nightingale's roommate called police to report him as a possible car thief. Police arrived, Nightingale answered the door with a handgun, would not drop his weapon, and was fatally shot four times.

Hernandez Threatened officers with knives, resulting in officers to shoot and kill Hernandez.

A deputy was fighting for his life when Williams took the deputies gun and put it against the deputies head. The deputy wrestled with Williams, retrieving his gun and shoots and kills Williams.

Doering was acting bizarre and carrying a loaded rifle when his roommates called police, fearing that he would commit suicide. A SWAT officer shot Doering after a lengthy standoff that ended when the 40-year-old pointed the rifle at officers.

Officers attempted to pull Martinez over for a traffic violation when the 29-year-old took off and lead police on a high speed chase. An officer fatally shot Martinez after he failed to get out of his vehicle and was speeding toward a civilian car.

David M. Zehring had suffered a recent head injury in an automobile accident and was acting strangely, according to family and neighbors. Zehring pulled up to a sheriff patrol car and attracted the deputy's attention with a flashlight. The deputy pulled him over for failing to signal a turn, and Zehring led them on a short chase, before stopping his car, brandishing a knife and advancing on the deputies. One deputy tasered Zehring twice to no effect. The other deputy shot and killed Zehring.

Jameel Kareem Ofurum Harrison was an alleged gang member and drug dealer under surveillance by the FBI. Agents found Harrison in a Sam's Club parking lot and attempted to corner his vehicle. One armed officer stood in front of Harrison's vehicle, the other next to his driver's side door. An officer commanded Harrison to show his hands, instead he put his car in reverse and attempted to escape, striking a civilian car in the parking lot. Agents fired 19 rounds, striking Harrison 6 times and killing him. Police alleged vehicular assault, no agents or officers charged for shooting. Harrison was unarmed.

Dennis Doty was causing a disturbance at Wal-Mart. When police officers encountered him, he was holding a four foot length of rebar. Doty advanced upon the officers and one officer shot and killed Doty. Shooting ruled justified.

Thomas Eugene Fillingim sliced his own neck with a knife and threatened a family member, who called 911. A deputy arrived and encountered Fillingim in a hallway brandishing a knife. Fillingim advanced on the officer who shot and killed him.

Stephen Falker McKenney's wife called 911 to say he was suicidal and possibly armed. Police encountered McKenney as he came out of the house brandishing a handgun. McKenney went back inside the house then came outside again, still brandishing the handgun. He disobeyed commands to drop the weapon. A sheriff's deputy shot and killed McKenney when he allegedly pointed the gun toward the deputy.

Police pulled over Rolando Haro-Villanueva over for allegedly driving erratically. Villanueva pulled over at first, but then bolted, leading police on a high-speed freeway chase and crashing into at least two police cars. Officers fired and hit Villaneuva twice while police cruisers attempted to box him in, but Villaneuva kept driving until he crashed his car into the median barrier and succumbed to his injuries. Police alleged vehicular assault.

Mentally ill woman, who remains unidentified in media accounts, called 911 and told the operator she was distraught, suicidal and if police were sent, she would goad them into killing her. When three officers arrived at her residence, the 5'5" woman greeted them at the door wielding an aluminium baseball bat. Two officers opened fire, killing her. Shooting caused public controversy over police treatment of mentally ill people.

Maynard Paul Thomas, 67, allegedly crashed his golf cart into his neighbor's house then returned home. The neighbor called 911 and police responding to a the hit-and-run call heard shots coming from Thomas's house as they interviewed the neighbor. Police walked over to Thomas's house and were standing in the front yard when Thomas, standing in his living room, allegedly pointed his shotgun at a state trooper. The trooper shot through the window and killed Thomas. Shooting ruled justified.

After a failed traffic stop and brief chase, Lauro Jesus Avechuco allegedly drove his car in the general direction of an officer who fatally fired and shot the 40-year-old. The shooting was later ruled justified. Police alleged vehicular assault.

Ross Chrisman, 24, was pursued by police after two armed robberies and exchanged gunfire with officers, striking one, before shooting himself.

Deputies responded to a 911 domestic dispute call from Michael C. Nichols' 70-year-old mother Barbara Nichols. Upon arriving they found Nichols standing over or attacking his mother with a knife. According to one report, investigators said Nichols "refused repeated commands to stop stabbing her".At least one of the deputies opened fire, killing Nichols. His mother was taken to the hospital with "moderate injuries".

Officers were called to Clark Court, near St. Charles High School, for a domestic disturbance. Neighbors said Martin G. Brown was threatening them and igniting fireworks. Officers encountered Brown who was armed with a knife and a handgun and failed to comply with officers' instructions to disarm. As Brown advanced, one of the officers tasered him, to no effect. Brown continued to advance and one officer shot and killed him.

The Iowa Falls Police Department responded to an emergency call of an armed suicidal man. Upon arrival, the armed man, Fitz, exited the residence armed with several weapons and wearing a bullet-proof vest. He allegedly refused to obey commands from officers on the scene and reached for a weapon. After refusing to drop the weapon, officers fired rounds, killing Fitz.

Two Indianapolis police officers were found dead in an apparent murder-suicide. Sgt. Ryan Anders and Officer Kim Carmack, who had divorced the previous year, were found dead in her home. Both were on administrative leave and Anders was issued a restraining order and police were tracking his car. Anders used another car to break the surveillance, went through the back patio door of Carmack's two-story home and shot his ex-wife in the head and chest before fatally shooting himself.

Police officers pulled over Adrian Parra, 19, for a traffic offense. Parra's car smelled like marijuana, and the officers searched the car and found marijuana and in the trunk, a handgun in a backpack. As an officer attempted to handcuff Parra, he took off running along the highway. Both officers tried to tase Parra to no effect. One officer fell, and Parra crossed the highway with the other officer right behind him. Para circled back to his car and the police cruiser. As he arrived between the car and the cruiser, the police officer opened fire, shooting and killing Parra. The officer claimed Parra was going for his gun, which was still in the trunk. Video evidence is inconclusive.

Police responded to a call about loud music coming from a car near Whitesbridge, but Francisco Alvarado-Cota drove away. After a high-speed chase, Cota then exited the SUV and fled through a peach orchard. A deputy and a K-9 unit allegedly found Cota hiding in a tree with a rifle. Three deputies opened fire when Cota pointed the rifle at them, killing him.

It started as a routine traffic stop. Trooper Corina Jandrew stopped a 4-door Cadillac with three people inside. The driver was Brandon Leonel Monroy. He failed to identify himself and was placed under arrest. Monroy fought with the trooper as she tried to arrest him. He was shot and transported to UMC where he was later pronounced dead.

Larragoitiy was well known in his retirement community as the local "neighborhood watch." He became suicidal after being diagnosed with terminal cancer. He called a neighbor and told her he was sitting in his garage with a gun to his head. She called 911, and three deputies arrived at the garage. Larragoitiy pointed a weapon at them, and they opened fire, killing him. The weapon turned out to be a BB gun.

Officer Jeremy Dear shot and killed 19-year-old Mary Hawkes after a foot chase outside of a trailer park in SE Albuquerque.Police said Dear shot Hawkes after she pointed a gun at Dear during the chase. In a successful wrongful death suit against Albuquerque, the Hawkes family's lawyer argued that Dear's version of events was impossible and noted that Hawkes DNA was not found on the gun. The Hawkes family was awarded $5 million in the lawsuit. Officer Dear was fired in 2014 for not videotaping his encounters as required.

Robert DeLeon Jr. reportedly shot himself during a five-hour standoff at a motel involving La Mesa police, the San Diego County Sheriff's Department, and members of the US Marshal's fugitive apprehension unit.

Police began pursuing Williams after they saw him get into a car that allegedly had a handgun in it. Williams crashed into a brick wall and attempted to flee on foot. An officer chased after Williams, who was allegedly carrying a handgun. Williams tripped and fell but continued brandishing the handgun. Fearing for his life, the officer shot Williams 6 times. District attorney ruled shooting justified. Officer who shot Williams was involved in a previous fatal encounter.

After a traffic stop, deputies shot Legnon after he pointed a shotgun at them. The 25-year-old had a lengthy criminal history and was a member of white supremacy group, and had spoke of wanting to shoot a police officer in the days preceding his death.

Officers were called after Waltman's wife called to report a domestic disturbance. Officers arrived to find Waltman chasing his wife in separate vehicles, and subsequently shot her and himself in the side before police fired and killed him. The killing was ruled justified.

Bobby Jay Coats IV fled a traffic stop then stopped in a gas station parking lot. Before police could approach him, he shot and killed himself.

The Bergen County Police SWAT team and bomb squad responded at 12:15 p.m. to a report of a man who was armed and possibly suicidal, police said. After securing the neighborhood, police waited almost two hours before entering the garage. The man, who has not been named, killed himself with a gun.

Castro found Henry Rodriguez with his wife. He shot Rodriguez. Officers took Rodriguez to Midland Memorial Hospital, where died, and engaged in a five-hour standoff with Castro, who committed suicide.

Two deputies responded to a 911 "attempted suicide" report. Palencia-Cruz was allegedly in a kitchen holding a long metal knife-like object, and threatened them. Deputies say they repeatedly told him to drop it, that he refused and threw it near their heads. He then allegedly grabbed another long metal object that resembled a knife, pointed it at them and advanced toward them. They shot him an unspecified amount of times. Witness Jose Munoz states he heard arguing outside, then "a couple gunshots."

Kandice M. Honiker and a male accomplice robbed two people then fled in a vehicle and crashed. Police arrested the male but Honiker pointed a handgun at officers and fled on foot. An officer pursued her and when Honiker pointed the handgun again, he shot and killed her.

Ex-cop Rodney Craig Cox allegedly ran a limo full of teenagers off the road and then barricaded himself inside his home. A 15-hour standoff with police ended after Cox shot and killed himself.

The Oregon State Police is investigating a fatal shooting by an Athena police officer who killed a suspect Monday involved in an earlier eluding incident. Athena police Sgt. Erik Palmer shot and killed Tere David King, 55, of Athena on Pambrun Road just east of town. Primus said Palmer had spotted King's car and was going to arrest him for an eluding incident from Saturday. Palmer was waiting for backup when King drove toward him to leave the scene. Palmer then disabled King's car by shooting the tires, Primus said. After King's car was disabled, Palmer reported the suspect got out of his car with a firearm, which is when the officer shot and killed him. Grand Jury found shooting justified.

Off duty Chris Smith got in an argument with his wife Amber Noelle Smith, he then shot and killed her then himself.

Ibarra allegedly shot a woman in the neck during a domestic dispute. When deputies arrived to the "gunshot victim" call, they took her away and Ibarra allegedly hiding, shot at them then confronted them in front of the home. After a 1.5 hour SWAT standoff with Ibarra holding a gun and cellphone, he "wielded the weapon in a threatening manner toward the deputies" and they fired at least three shots, killing him in the driveway.

Brown was wanted on warrants related to a robbery and murder of a grocery store manager earlier in April, and exchanged gunfire with deputies pursuing him. Brown was shot and killed during the pursuit, and the shooting was later ruled justified.

Violent felon Jeremey A. Arnold had returned to his home at 2512 N. Standard St., driving through a barricade police had set up as they investigated the stabbing death of 46-year-old Tracy Fergerstrom, who was found inside his home. When he stopped the blue pickup truck and climbed out with what looked like a gun in his hand, police opened fire and killed him. Arnold was armed with a pellet gun. Shooting ruled justified.

Michael Conley was shot and killed by a Salem Police officer after Conley threatened the officer with a foot-long military knife.Conley's wife had called 911 reporting a domestic disturbance. According to Salem Police, Conley advanced on Baker with the knife, despite orders to put the knife down. An officer could be heard over the scanner telling dispatchers: "He's coming at me with the knife, telling me to shoot him."

Johnson threatened and then killed his neighbor, her daughter, and wounded her son. He was armed with the knife when police arrived, after the son left the apartment and called for help.

Deputies shot Lionel Gilmore when he allegedly shot at a narcotics detectives from inside a car. At around 1 p.m., two teams of three deputies each arrived at an apartment complex with a search warrant. According to officials, Gilmore was suspected of dealing drugs after weeks of investigations and at least one controlled buy where confidential informants or undercover deputies purchased drugs. Gilmore exited his apartment and got into a blue Mazda sedan in the parking lot. According to officials, three deputies, who were clearly identifiable as law enforcement, turned on their flashing lights and announced themselves. Gilmore allegedly opened fire from inside the car, and all three detectives returned fire, striking Gilmore. At least one shot hit Gilmore in the head. None of the deputies were hit. EMS transported Gilmore to an area hospital with life-threatening injuries. Witnesses reported hearing varying numbers of gunshots, ranging from about 10 to 30; at least half a dozen bullet holes were reportedly visible that afternoon in the Mazda. Acquaintances said Gilmore lived at the apartment complex and took care of his mother, grandmother and his younger sisters. One witness reportedly said she was outside watering plants when she heard several gunshots before someone said, "I'm going to kill you," and more gunshots followed. While hospitalized, Gilmore was reportedly charged with three counts of attempted murder on a deputy as well as drug charges. Gilmore died on June 21, 2015, though no follow-up confirms whether his death was ultimately caused by his injuries, but seems likely due to their described nature. Before Gilmore died, a civil rights lawsuit was filed against the deputies and EBSO (May 2015, Gilmore v Wolfe et al) in which Gilmore's injuries are described as "severe, permanent and debilitating injuries requiring surgery, extensive therapy and follow-up care." The lawsuit also alleges that Gilmore didn't have a gun, that the deputies lacked probable cause, and that they used excessive force. It also states that a deputy identified only as "Agent Green" rode in the ambulance with Gilmore and questioned him as to how many times he shot his gun, and that Gilmore said, "I never had a gun."

Police responded to a report indicating John Murray was involved in a case of possible child abuse, police said. When they arrived, officers reported seeing Murray holding a handgun while inside a vehicle parked in the driveway. Murray refused multiple requests to place the handgun on the floorboard of the vehicle, and he made suicidal statements. Murray did not point the weapon at police. Police hear a gunshot, and they found Murray dead inside the vehicle.

Led police on a high-speed chase after assaulting his wife. He called his employer and told them he was going to commit suicide by cop. He stopped his car at which officers gave him verbal commands that Mr. Goble ignored as he walked toward the police yelling "Shoot Me" while holding a shotgun. Goble fired a shot at police and they returned fire. Even though Goble was shot he continued hold the shotgun and pointed at officers, who at that point shot and killed Goble.

Police responded to a call that Herrera was having a mental breakdown and may have assaulted his mother. He opened the door holding a metal baseball bat. An officer pulled his gun and Herrera allegedly hit his hand. He then allegedly raised the bat over his head and the officer fired four times at him, killing him. Upstairs witness Shari Vernor says she heard a woman shout "Don't shoot him!" and then gunfire. In a similar incident in nearby Livermore the previous day, Herrera was tasered and arrested by officers after fighting with a friend and threatening officers with his bat.

Hosford reportedly shot at a woman in Crockett County and left the scene. Multiple law enforcement agencies pursued. Pecos County deputies saw Hosford walking down the side of the road in their jurisdiction. They told him to put his hands up. Hosford tried to draw a gun. Deputies fatally shot him. The Texas Ranger Division investigated.

A deputy spotted Louk, who was a suspect in several bank robberies, in a parking lot. Three law enforcement vehicles, one possibly Marysville Police Department, chased Louk's SUV at high speeds. Witnesses to the chase claim bullets were being fired and that they heard a crash as Louk's vehicle became stuck in a railroad track. Investigators claim that at that point Louk refused to surrender, and that gunfire was exchanged. Two Yuba County deputies shot at Louk's truck, killing him. Investigators also claim the fatal injury was "possibly self-inflicted."

Police responded to home owner seeking to remove Ramos from home.Ramos barricaded himself in a closet with a kitchen knife and a machete. SWAT team negotiated for an hour but eventually Ramos advanced toward police with his machete and kitchen knife. Police shot Ramos with bean bag rounds which did not stop his advance. Police opened fire with lethal rounds, killing Ramos. Ramos had previously threatened to commit suicide.

Ornelas was a convicted violent felon, out of prison but awaiting trial on charges stemming from a drive-by shooting. He was pulled over on the freeway when the state patrol stopped to offer assistance. As the troopers approached the car on on foot, Ornelas pulled a gun and shot one trooper in the leg. The trooper's partner returned fire, killing Ornelas. The injured trooper survived.

Police came to Lujan's home because he was reported suicidal. They spoke to him for a half-hour before he leveled the rifle at them and began advancing.

Caught at a traffic stop with over 50 pounds of marijuana, a suspect fled to a vacant house in Dublin. A SWAT team fatally shot him as he brandished a crowbar. His partner, Jason Karl Groneman of Nevada, was arrested.

Ford was pulled over for a traffic stop and fled her van while the officer was checking her identity. A police dog was dispatched and caught Ford. When the officer caught up with Ford, she pulled out a handgun, cocked it and pointed it at the office and allegedly got at least one shot off. The officer shot Ford striking her twice.

Eric Michael Johnson reportedly shot a woman at about 7:30 p.m. along I-29 near North Sioux City, South Dakota. He then fled in a Ford F150 pickup truck into Iowa and eventually Nebraska. Johnson was traveling southbound on US-75 when officers used stop sticks to puncture the his tires north of Macy. According to police, Johnson then fatally shot himself. The shooting victim was expected to survive.

Ontario Police responded to a medical assist call for Jose Raul Herrera. Herrera was intoxicated and belligerent and armed with a knife. He was told to drop the knife, refused, and advanced on the officer, who shot him four times, killing him.

Asuzu, a security guard at a strip club, got into an altercation with unarmed Brandon Cephus, another security guard. An off duty officer, also working security, attempted to break up the fight with pepper spray. Asuzu shot and injured Cephus. The police officer told Asuza to drop the weapon, he refused, so the police officer shot and killed Asuza.

An armed Victor Luis Arenas confronted a man with a flashlight outside his house. Arenas yelled and then fired his weapon at the man, who turned out to a police officer investigating a nearby burglary. The officer returned fire, killing Arenas.

McNeil was wanted on domestic violence charges. Officers confronted him at his home. McNeil pointed a loaded gun at officers, prompting the officers to shoot and kill McNeil.

After allegedly committing robbery, Jackson and Arthur James, 40, fled by car. Chased by police, they crashed into a tree and then ran on foot with police in pursuit. Jackson allegedly shot at Officers Doug Clark, Steven Britt, Derek Kidd, Ray Garcia, Brian Perry and Matthew Wagner, who then shot him 5-7 times, according to witnesses. Jackson died in the hospital later that day. James was shot in the face at a separate location and arrested.

Liniger was the office manager at a storage facility. On the day of the incident, she stopped two customers leaving the storage facility at the gate, behaving very erratically. When one of them called 911, she retrieved a weapon and shot out their tire. Police arrived and tried to negotiate with Liniger, but when she raised her weapon, they opened fire, killing her. Liniger battled severe depression according to her daughter.

Tillery set a car on fire at a dealership. Deputies went to Tillery's home. Tillery's wife let deputies inside, at the end of the hallway Tillery had a weapon pointed at the deputies. The deputies shot and killed Tillery.

A suicidal woman pointed a gun at officers. Officers then shot and killed her.

Police engaged in a standoff with Broadway, and briefly exchanged gunfire with the 24-year-old before entering his apartment and finding him dead.

Tucker stabbed his mother to death. Deputies arrived after Tucker phoned 911. Tucker stormed down the stairs with a 'dark object'. Deputies ordered him to stop, he refused and deputies shot and killed Tucker.

Martin Alfonso Lopez, a 40-year-old Latino male, died Saturday, May 17, after being shot in Sun Valley, according to Los Angeles County coroner's records.

Jameson broke into an off-duty police detective's home. The detective came home and encountered Jameson, who attacked the detective with a frying pan. The detective shot and killed Jameson.

DiPiazza was shot and killed by Officers Gary Pihlaja and Justin Bailey after she refused to comply with the officer's orders to drop a gun.

Allen was shot after attempting to rob an off-duty officer at gunpoint, who shot the 21-year-old three times in the chest after the officer fought him off. He later died at a nearby hospital.

After a traffic stop, Saunders got out of his car armed and pointed his gun at the officer. The officer shot and killed Saunders.

When Jamie Nicole Campbell's mother reported her missing, police tracked her car. Hernandez, her husband, was armed and holding her hostage in the car. Negotiators communicated all night via phone. In "an effort to protect Campbell and prevent Hernandez from taking his own life", deputies "were authorized to execute an emergency assault". When they approached the car, Hernandez shot Campbell in the abdomen. Deputies immediately shot and killed him.

Todd approached deputy Winders with a weapon and would not respond to orders to stop, resulting in Winders shooting and killing Todd.

Morton was high on meth and threatening to shoot her mother and two children before setting her mobile home on fire as deputies arrived. Morton was armed with a rifle and refused to drop it. She pointed the rifle at the officers, causing them to fatally shoot the 27-year-old.

Officers Robert Soeder and Allan Meyer responded at approx 11pm to a landlord's call that tenants who had been served an eviction notice were still in the apartment. They knocked and identified themselves, then allegedly entered through the unlocked door. Duncklee and a woman were sleeping in a bedroom. According to that woman, she and Duncklee, who was possibly hard of hearing, thought the police were intruders. When he opened the bedroom door with a stick in his hand, Meyer shot him several times and Soeder shot him twice. They also shot and injured the woman.

Garcia was caught at a motel for soliciting a female undercover police officer for prostitution. Officers stormed the room after he paid her money. They say he "reached for a gun tucked in his waistband" while they attempted to arrest him. An officer tasered him as he allegedly raised the gun, another shot at him once, and then another shot at him 16 times. He was hit 7 times and died at the scene.

Chavez beat a woman and stabbed another man in the neck with a box cutter. Police responded and confronted the armed Chavez. Chavez refused to throw the box cutter down and advanced on police. Officers opened fire and killed Chavez.

Police responded to a domestic violence call and pursued Wilson when he fled the scene on a bicycle. A police helicopter spotted him entering a school campus, and the police cornered him. Wilson allegedly exhibited "violent and irrational behavior throughout the incident" so when he "reached for his waistband" in a "crouched position," Officers Joseph Davis and Christopher Bosson shot and killed him. Wilson was unarmed.

Officers responding to a domestic violence call contacted Curtis, who allegedly armed himself with a knife. Curtis approached the officers with the knife, and one officer shot and killed him.

Police were called to respond to a trespasser on Smody's property. When the officer arrived he 'came under fire'. The officer returned fire, killing Smody.

Krouser was approached by an officer for disturbing the peace. He then cut the officer with a box cutter, prompting another officer to shoot and kill Krouser.

Hambric crashed a stolen automobile and was fleeing when a Winston-Salem bicycle patrol officer attempted to apprehend him. Hambric grabbed the officers baton and brandished it at the officer. He refused to drop the baton and advanced on the officer, who shot and killed Hambric.

Police attempted to stop Aguilar on his bicycle, Aguilar ditched the bike and fled on foot. Police caught him, a struggle ensued. Aguilar had a handgun in his waistband, but is disarmed during the struggle. One police officer accidentally shoots his partner, and the partner in turn shoots Aguilar three times, killing him.

A retired NYPD officer working as a security guard was approached in his car, at 3 a.m. by an attempted carjacker, Ocampo. The officer handed over his wallet and lottery tickets, threw out some items on the ground to split Ocampo's attention, then started shooting. Ocampo was fatally wounded and an accomplice fled.

Responding to a "suspicious person" call where Clayburn was working, Officers Jared Riley and Branden Clark approached him. He allegedly "reacted in a violent manner", got into his vehicle and drove away, dragging one of the officers with it. A witness saw the other officer running and shooting at the vehicle. Clayburn, shot six times, drove into the Hamersville Village Board Of Public Affairs building, causing extensive damage. The coroner said he died from gunshot wounds, not the crash.

Higgins was released from prison in Dec. 2013 after a 12-year stint. Police came to arrest him at his trailer for violating parole six months later. Higgins, who was armed, escaped through a secret hatch but encountered two officers in the woods. He fired two shots at the officers and they returned fire, killing him. Higgins had often stated he would die in a police shootout before going back to prison.

An armed off-duty cop was helping three women fix a flat tire when another car pulled up and Jose Valerio jumped out with a handgun and attempted to rob the women. The cop identified himself, shots were exchanged, and Valerio, 17, was killed.

Gerrit Vos, 22, of San Clemente, was shot after he charged Newport Beach Police Department officers with scissors when they were responding to an altercation at a 7-11 store in the 1400 block Superior Ave. Vos was shot 5 times, including in the face. He had a history of mental illness including paranoia but was not on illegal drugs and had taken his meds. Vos was living at a drug rehabilitation center in San Clemente and appeared to be doing well.

Agents fired on and killed unarmed suspect Arambula when he attempted to escape from a traffic stop on suspicion of distributing marijuana. After a 15-mile car chase and a foot chase through a pecan grove, the officer fired nine times and struck Arambula once behind the left ear. Stated justification: victim gestured as if he had a gun and the officer felt threatened. County officials refused to press charges.

Police responding to an early morning 911 call from a convenience store found an armed Jimenez holding a woman hostage nearby the store. After allegedly pointing his handgun at the woman several times, police shot Jimenez to protect the hostage, who was not injured.

Police arrived at Smith's home to conduct a welfare check. Smith yelled threats from inside the home, set the home on fire, walked out the front door and pointed a gun at police, who shot and killed him.

Brown went on a shooting spree killing two people, including a cop. He crashed his Jeep attempting to escape then engaged in a gun battle with another police officer. Brown was shot and killed.

Deputies were accompanying locksmiths to serve an eviction notice. The victim barricaded himself in the home. Once the door was forced opened they found him with a gun and shot him four times.

A deputy encountered McCall walking at 1a.m. McCall refused to give his name, and when the deputy attempted to cuff him, a struggle ensued. Two more deputies arrived. McCall was tased 3 times to no effect. During the struggle McCall allegedly tried to grab a deputy's gun. The deputy shot McCall a single time, killing him.

Kleinbeck reportedly had a gun with him on what may or may not have been his own property. Deputies and highway patrol engaged in a fight. Kleinbeck was shot and killed.

Browder was in a car, deputies told him to show them his hands and exit the vehicle. Browder refused and reached at waistband. Deputies feared he was reaching for a weapon and shot and killed Browder.

Spencer pointed a gun at officers, which resulted in the officers shooting and killing Spencer.

Murphy was pursued by officers over a warrant. Murphy ran and was tackled by an officer. Murphy pulled out a gun and was subsequently shot and killed by officers.

Simmons, who was wanted on drug warrants, barricaded himself inside a car in a West Haven auto body shop. SWAT officers went into the shop and shot Simmons when he allegedly pointed a gun at them.

After a brief car chase, Johnson emerged from the vehicle with a gun pointed toward officer Busque. Busque then fired four shots - two of which hit Johnson. Johnson died on scene at 6:29.

Griggs was a homicide suspect. When police approached him he had a BB gun. Officers demanded him to drop his weapon, he did not comply resulting in officers shooting and killing Griggs.

Heavily-armed gun trader Marx missed a court date at 9 a.m. but arrived at the courthouse an hour later with explosives, grenades and an assault rifle. He managed to wound a deputy in the leg before he was shot to death.

Paul Alan L'Herault was a veteran diagnosed with PTSD. He called his VA psychiatrist to report he was suicidal and mixing alcohol with his meds. Psychiatrist called police and asked for a welfare check. Police found man in his driveway holding a rifle. When the man allegedly pointed the rifle in their direction, an officer shot and killed the man. (suggest calling Aurora PD for man's name, it is not in media reports).

Police responding to a domestic violence call chased and caught the armed Flemming. Flemming shot and wounded one officer who returned fire and wounded Flemming. The second officer saw Flemming reaching for a second weapon so he shot and killed Flemming.

Husband and wife ultra-conservative team attacked and killed two officers and fled to Walmart. The wife, Amanda Miller, committed suicide with her handgun after being shot. Police shot and killed Jerad Miller.

Jared and Amanda Miller were heavily armed right-wing anti-government extremists who shot and killed two Las Vegas police officers in a restaurant. They then moved to WalMart where they had a gun battle with police. Jerad was killed by a police rifle. Amanda committed suicide after being shot.

After police visited Tilly for a late night noise complaint, Tilly was observed driving erratically and crashing his truck into parked cars. Police returned and Tilley crashed into three patrol cars before police fatally shot him.

LaRue allegedly stole a car and lead police on a lengthy low-speed chase before pulling over and brandishing a knife. Police fatally shot the 33-year-old after tasing and firing bean bag rounds at him to no avail.

Thomas allegedly attacked Officer Donald Privett with a metal pipe. The officer then fired his weapon. Thomas died on the way to a Springfield hospital. The officer was taken to the hospital in Cassville for his injuries, and was treated and released.

Deputies were serving an eviction notice when Harris retreated to a bedroom. He came out with a shotgun. Deputies shot and killed him.

Police investigating shots fired inside a home encountered Ryan Marone with his hands up when they arrived. Marone was concealing a pistol and shot and wounded one of the officers. The other officers opened fire and killed Marone. Autopsy revealed Marone was high on methamphetamine.

Police responded to a silent alarm from a Payless shoe store and encountered Jerrils, who refused their commands and reached inside his jacket as if he had a weapon before bolting. Police pursued, and Jerrils reached for his waistband, revealing a handgun. The police opened fire, killing Jerrils. The handgun turned out to be a toy replica.

Timothy Hill was a bipolar 18-year-old who had previous encounters with West Virginia State Trooper B.D. Gillespie, who lived in the same neighborhood. After the trooper's wife complained that three men had vandalized his patrol car in the driveway, Gillespie put himself on duty and went searching and found them. Gillespie let two of them go but attempted to arrest Hill. Hill resisted and a struggle ensued. Gillespie alleged Hill reached for his gun, so he shot and killed Hill. Hill's family awarded $700,000 settlement in civil suit.

Nelson was a suspect in up to three murders. He led police on a high-speed chase to Sand Mountain Recreation Area, 25 miles east of Fallon, where he shot it out with police and was killed.

Hernandez was a burglary suspect and he pointed a gun at officers. Hernandez was shot and killed.

Mother of mentally ill man called 911. When police arrived, Harrison answered door holding a screwdriver. The two responding officers said they fired at the him when he refused to drop the screwdriver despite orders to do so and then charged at them.

Johnson was a resident at an elder care facility who became angry and agitated and armed himself with a knife. The facility placed a 911 call, and when deputies arrived, Johnson was standing in the driveway with the knife. The deputies confronted Johnson, he allegedly charged them with the knife, and they opened fire and killed him.

Two suspects were shooting at each other when an officer arrived. The officer fired at them, killing Harris. Two days later, police revealed Harris was using a replica firearm.

Schneider robbed a bank using an "airsoft" replica handgun. When confronted by a police officer, Scheider beat the officer with the replica handgun. The officer shot and killed Scheider.

Wilburn allegedly shot at officers a few days prior. Officers found Wilburn at a hotel two days later. Wilburn refused to leave the hotel room and could be seen holding a handgun through the doorway. Police shot and killed him.

Haymon was stabbing his wife when police arrived. Haymon, then put the knife up to his wife's throat, officers then shot and killed Haymon.

A joint-police stolen car sting attempted to apprehend Carulla in a stolen car. When a Sergeant pulled his unmarked car behind Carulla, police say he repeatedly rammed the police car.Two officers fired, shooting Carulla five times. Police alleged Carulla was using car as a weapon.

Officers went to Workman's home to serve a warrant on a third degree sexual assault charge. While attempting to handcuff him, one officer shot and killed him for an unknown reason in the doorway of his home. Workman's wife and two children may have been in the house at the time.

After a brief stint in basic training and Army discharge, Curnell took a pistol and walked to his sister's apartment house nearby. Detained by the police as suspicious Curnell was made to lie down on his stomach at gunpoint. As the officer stood over him, Curnell shot himself in the head. The reported forensic evidence was largely consistent with that story but doubts remained with the family.

Ernest Wayne Rials's ex-wife called police after he threatened her with a gun. Police found Rials in the vicinity of his ex-wife's divorce attorney's residence driving a red pickup. Rials began chasing police vehicle until the officer found distance to turn around. Rials got out of the pickup and began firing an assault rifle at the officer. After a long exchange of gunfire, the officer shot and killed Rials.

Ray Dakota Scholfield suffered from mental illness. Police were called after Scholfield stabbed and killed his cousin. When police arrived, Scholfield advanced upon them while holding a knife. The police officers opened fire, killing Scholfield.

Police investigating a murder were approached by two armed men, one of whom pointed a sawed-off rifle at the officers. Officers shot and killed one of the men.

Officers called to scene of drunk man threatening his brother with a knife encountered Jose Cardenas Beltran, who was armed with a knife and fled from them on foot. Police tased Beltran but he shrugged it off. They cornered Beltran and he advanced upon them, throwing the knife just as officers opened fire and killed him.

May got in an argument with an off-duty police sergeant that turned into a fist fight in the parking lot of a restaurant. The off-duty police sergeant retrieved his gun from his car, May attempted to grab the gun, and the officer shot and killed him.

A pair of Jersey City police officers from the Emergency Services Unit spotted King on Kearney Avenue at approximately 4:30 p.m. While one officer pursued him on foot, another followed in a police car. King was tracked to an Ege Avenue backyard, where he entered an unlocked shed. As one of the officers entered the shed with his firearm drawn, King struggled with the officer and allegedly tried to disarm him. At that point, the officer fired one round, striking the 20-year-old in his chest.

Landlord and taxidermist Stanley James Leger, 80, Leger had filed a complaint against destructive tenants, and fired a warning shot into the air with a .22 rifle when they approached him. The ex-tenants called police who ordered Leger to drop the rifle. Leger refused to drop the weapon and police opened fire, killing him.

Johnson was stopped by a mall security guard who accused him of shoplifting, and then fired and missed the guard. Police later found Johnson with the aid of a K9 unit and fatally shot him as officers attempted to take him into custody.

Goldberg was stabbing a woman. Officers shot Goldberg. Goldberg died three hours later.

Police received multiple 911 calls and was summoned to the apartment complex where Kingsbury lived. The reports indicated a man was slashing tires in the parking lot with a knife and breaking windows. A witness showed police Kingsbury's apartment. He attempted to barricade himself inside. Two officers forced their way in and were confronted by Kingsbury. He was armed with a large kitchen knife. They ordered him to drop the knife and stay back, but he did not comply. One of the officers shot Kingsbury who was later pronounced dead at Baystate Medical Center.