Mata walked around in traffic. Officer E. Athmejvar responded, decided that Mata appeared to be high and handcuffed him. Mata started struggling. Sergeant Balderaz put leg restraints on Mata. Mata was transported to Memorial Hermann Medical Center, where he died. It was determined that he had cocaine in his system.

Capt. Ken Bonson shot and killed Richard Mendez Vasquez after he was seen reaching for a gun during a traffic stop.

An off-duty officer struck and killed Christine Stiff as she was trying to cross the street at about 9 p.m.

Along with an accomplice and an employee promised $300 to leave the door unlocked, Bright attempted an armed robbery of a McDonald's. As they fled from responding police the accomplice ran over and wounded a police dog, but Bright turned and shot a second dog to death. Bright himself was fatally shot in the parking lot of a nearby branch bank.

Police were investigating the shootings of two Mumford High student about 3:30 p.m. when they encountered an armed man at an apartment building. Officer shot and killed him when he allegedly refused to lower the weapon. Police said the was not believed to be linked to the earlier shootings.

William Key barricaded himself in his house and shot himself in the head after a four-hour standoff with police, police said. Police had come to his house on warrants of filing a false report and leaving the scene of an accident.

When Talbert's roommate broke the news that he'd have to make other living arrangements, he took the news well. At first. But then Talbert became aggressive and violent, assaulting his roommate with a knife. Responding police restrained him, he experienced some kind of medical emergency (perhaps from his poor general health and his OxyContin habit, the roommate thought), and died.

Shot while reaching for gun in a bag during struggle with officer. Police were responding to report of a man bathing in the restroom of a restaurant.

Officer Matthew Collins and Bradley Carlson shot David Romero when he allegedly drove a van backward toward them at the end of a chase, causing the van to land on top of a squad car. According to police, the chase began when officers had tried to pull Romero over after an apparent traffic violation.

Undercover officers Richard Nadeau, Brannon Kirkland and James Barnum shot Joshua Ferreira when he drove a stolen car toward an officer in central Fresno.

Officer Falcon saw Rocha drag a screaming female to a vehicle in a parking lot. The officer identified himself. An individual pulled the female away from Rocha. The officer told Rocha to put his hand on the vehicle. Rocha pointed a 9mm pistol at the officer. The officer fatally shot him.

A stolen white Lexus driven by a 16-year-old, with deputies out of their jurisdiction in close pursuit, ran a red light at an intersection and violently collided with an Infiniti driven by Smith. Smith died at the scene.

Officer Brandon Munnik shot and killed James Knee after Knee led Munnik on a chase through residential areas of Sheboygan. After Knee's car was stopped, he left his car and walked toward Munnik while holding a something behind his back. Munnik told Knee to stop and used a Taser to try to incapacitate him, but Knee did not drop his gun, and Munnik shot and killed him.

After a car chase Gutierrez brandished a gun at officers. An officer feared for his life and shot and killed Gutierrez.

In a high-profile incident O'Connell was fatally shot while at home with her boyfriend, a county officer, who was reportedly drunk. Her death was initially ruled suicide. After much press and allegations of police cover-ups, a new state murder investigation was launched in October 2014.

CHP officers shot Efren Valdemoro when he brandished a cleaver after a chase during which police said he strangled his girlfriend, Cindy Tran, with a length of rope as he drove.

Shot while advancing a pickup truck toward officer "in an aggressive manner" after vehicle crashed following a chase. Police had pursued Young on suspicion of driving a stolen vehicle.

Officer Kyle D. Dozier drove his patrol car to the scene of a Priority 2 call without using his lights or sirens. Driving at 80 mph in a 35 mph zone, he struck a blue Scion, killing Dr. Medrano. Dr. Medrano was a prominent chemist from Buenos Aires, and a researcher at the Baylor College of Medicine. Officer Dozier, also wounded in the crash, had served HPD for less than a year.

Thomas Richard Cowan held the Blountville Central High School school hostage with a .380-caliber pistol. After a standoff with the school resource officer, Cowan was shot dead by three Sullivan County deputies.

Officers James Mason, Matthew Blackerby, and Mark Palfalvi shot Brian Strand Casey when he came at them with a knife in an apartment building in South San Jose.

Local police responding to a disturbance call at a trailer park shot high-school student Sipes four or five times in the stomach when he answered the door with gun in hand. The victim's mother and another witness said police never identified themselves at the door.

Officers thought that they saw Mateos beating the window of a car with two people inside, and shot him to death. Investigation showed that Mateos had a bat, not a gun.

Tim Debeau called the police to tell them that he killed his girlfriend. Debeau initially refused to come outside, then later came out with a hammer and knife in hand. Officers fired after he made aggressive movements toward them.

Robert B. Mills, 38, was fatally shot near a convenience store on the corner of Nellis and Charleston boulevards after he fired a gun on officers who waned to question him in connection with two robberies in the area. Officers returned fire, killing Mills.

Ojeda's mother drove the wrong way down a one way street and sideswiped a parked car while attempting to get help for her daughter, having an asthma attack. The ticketing officer would not assist, or allow the mother to get assistance for, the girl. She died shortly afterward. The initial reaction from the NYPD included the suggestion that this was not a police officer.

Charles Meyn was shot and killed by police after he allegedly fired at officers as they attempted to serve a search warrant at his home. "At approximately 6 a.m.," said Tangipahoa sheriff's office spokeswoman Dawn Panepinto, "the Tangipahoa Parish Sheriff's Office Special Response Team executed the warrant and made entry into the residence. Upon doing so, Meyn pointed and fired his weapon at deputies. Deputies returned fire resulting in the suspect's death." The search warrant was reportedly for narcotics, weapons and stolen property.

Police responded to a report that someone fired a shot through a pizza shop window. Police said Vincent Barnes was involved in an argument at Bellisario's Restaurant along Duncan Avenue. Barnes came back after the initial argument, pointed a gun at the other man and fired a shot at him, but missed. Barnes was kicked out of the bar. When police arrived, Barnes flashed his gun at officers and took off running. A state police helicopter was used to help search, and a man matching Barnes's description walked out of the woods as a patrol car drove by. Police said Barnes fired shots at a Hampton officer, who shot and killed him.

Police say 78-year-old Kenneth Mitchell was shot and killed in his son's apartment after officers were called to the scene. After looking through a window into the home, officers believed that Mitchell was ready to shoot his 33-year-old son, and Roy Taylor shot and killed him.

Nevada Highway Patrol troopers responded to a series of crashes in which the driver kept driving. Citizens caught the subject and beat him. After officers tasered, subdued and handcuffed him, he was not breathing.

Williford stole his father's truck and drove it recklessly, serving around. Around 8:30 p.m., Deputy Rusty Barrett began to pursue Williford. Williford crashed and died. Rumors spread through Trinity that Deputy Barrett had run Williford off the road. The Texas Ranger Division investigated. Dashcam video showed that the truck Williford drove was barely visible in Deputy Barrett's headlights when it swerved off road for the last time and crashed.

17-year-old Damon Wilson's mother called 911 at about 5:15 p.m., saying her son had threatened her with a machete at their home and taken her Ford Taurus. She reportedly told 911 where she thought Damon was going, but asked that police not chase him since he'd only had his learner's permit for a week and had never driven alone. Deputies Ronald Boden and Sgt. Thomas Brookhouser pursued Damon at high speeds into Seward County, where he tried passing another car and hit a pickup truck. The Ford overturned and burst into flames. Damon died at the scene. Damon's mother said he'd struggled with mental illness and hadn't taken his medication that morning.

Clayton John White Jr. was killed after crashing what Harrisburg police said was a stolen vehicle into a tree during a police chase.

Matthew Grimsley killed himself after two troopers working traffic duty nearby responded to a burglary in progress. He shot and killed himself upon their arrival.

Police said an officer stopped a 1997 Lincoln Town Car at about 2:30 a.m. for turning left on a red light. The driver reportedly fled, and the officer gave chase. According to police, the driver drove around gates at the Van Horn rail crossing east of I-75 and struck a moving train. Passenger Julian Maddox was killed. The driver was charged with second-degree murder.

Deputies received a report that Casey Demorest, 36, had been arguing with his wife and Demorest was suicidal. Demorest was also described as an ex-Marine with knowledge on using knives. When the deputies contacted the suspect he had a large knife in each hand and allegedly would not comply with the deputies commands to drop the knives. A taser was deployed, but it was ineffective and the suspect charged the deputies with the knives. Deputies fired their weapons at the suspect. The suspect was struck by the deputy's rounds, and Demorest died at the scene.

Sunni Corona argued with her boyfriend, Sada, over his drug use. When the confrontation became physical, Corona dared Sada to shoot her. Sada shot Corona in the chest, wounding her, and left. Officers pursued Sada. When they found him, he shot himself in the head. An officer, who heard the shot but did not see where the gun was pointed, shot at Sada and missed. According to mysanantonio.com, it was the eighth fatal officer-involved San Antonio shooting in 2010.

Off-duty officer Aaron Carranza shot and killed Ramiz Othman after he allegedly came at him with a tire iron. At around 9:15 a.m. Carranza said Othman kicked in the officer's basement door, and that he confronted Othman when he came upstairs. Othman allegedly advanced toward Carranza with a tire iron raised above his head and began swinging it at Carranza, who then shot Othman multiple times with his personal, Sig Sauer 9-millimeter handgun. Carranza testified that he shot Othman in the back while Othman was on the ground, and that he stopped firing when he ran out of bullets.

A little after 1 a.m. a women reported to police that she'd been in surface-street traffic when a silver Buick pulled up alongside, and someone had pointed a handgun at her. Local police located that stolen Buick and began a high-speed chase; the chase ended with a one-car crash that killed Clarence Rounds and Brittany Johnson, both 15, and put three others in critical condition.

According to police, an undercover officer was in an unmarked car outside the home of Stanley Jackson Jr.'s mother around 4:45 p.m. when he allegedly saw a drug transaction and requested help from uniformed deputies. A witness said two sheriff's cars arrived from the west as the undercover ran in from the east with a handgun drawn. Deputies Sean Urban, Tom Mercure, Holly Farmer and Dean Reich chased Jackson into the house. Urban tasered Jackson. The deputies claimed Jackson became "loud, agitated and aggressive" and tried to get up. According to police reports, Farmer held onto Jackson and leaned forward with his "mouth open and teeth bared," so she punched him in the jaw. Urban drive tasered Jackson when he allegedly tried to move his hands toward the front of his waistband. It's unclear whether Jackson was tasered a third time by Mercure. Jackson was reportedly sedated at the hospital with a dose of Lorazepam, went into respiratory distress and died at about 6:20 p.m. Jackson's family members said there was blood on the exterior of the oven and kitchen floor.

Taken into custody for a mental health evaluation, Disalvo managed to slip out of his handcuffs and kicked at officers while in the back of a patrol car. He was tasered twice, collapsed 35 minutes later, and as dead shortly thereafter.

Sergeant Robert Peden and Officers Scroggins and Hodges pursued Laughlin for speeding. Sheriff Ed Cain of Hardin County set out spike strips, deflating Laughlin's tires. Laughlin crashed into a telephone pole. Paramedics responded. Laughlin informed them that he was drunk and high. Trooper Odom responded, but later determined that he would not be investigating. Laughlin died at Christus St. E. Hospital in Beaumont. Chief Dennis Allen informed Texas Ranger Danny Young about the death.

Sharp drove a truck, loaded with he appears to have thought were explosives, to the McKinney Public Safety Building. He lit the truck on fire and ran for cover. Officers and firefighters tried to put out the fire. Sharp shot over 100 rounds at them. Officers shot Sharp in the arm. Sharp shot himself fatally in the head. Ranger A.P. Davidson investigated. Sharp had severe mental problems since youth, but learned to hide them as an adult.

Carrasco and his fiance were shopping at Ross on Tuesday afternoon. Police said an argument escalated in the parking lot. Casrassco walked eastbound on Montgomery and that's when he confronted police. Carrasco was armed and tried to attack an officer. Officer shot Carrasco multiple times.

Officers chased a truck that had been reported stolen. The driver, Flores, tried to ram Officer Jowell Bullard, who was laying spike strips in a street. Officer Bullard shot once into the windshield of the truck. The truck crashed into a Weinerschnitzel. Flores had been struck in the upper right torso.

Kenyatta Brack Jr. was killed when a Hyundai Sonata fleeing police hit his bicycle, launching him airborne into oncoming traffic. Deputies said they first saw the car speeding on the Bishop Ford Freeway and tried to stop it after it exited, but the driver sped away from their unmarked car. Officers claimed they weren't chasing the Hyundai and were following at a safe distance when Brack was hit. Witnesses refuted the officers' account, saying the police car was right behind the Sonata at the time of the crash. In January 2016, the Cook County Board agreed to pay $6 million to settle a lawsuit filed by Brack's family.

Rosenfeld was shot after he pulled a gun from his waistband during a fight with police. Officers were at man's place of employment to arrest him for investigation of domestic violence the night before.

According to police, a Ford Taurus and cash were reported stolen at gunpoint on the 600 block of High Street SW just before midnight. Police said officers tried to stop the car, but the driver sped off. The Taurus crashed into a tree and landed near the front steps of Mount Moriah Baptist Worship Center. The two teens inside the car suffered critical injuries and died the next week. James Anthony Tyrone Bartee died 8/19/2010. Phillip Jerome Patterson died 8/20/2010.

According to police, a Ford Taurus and cash were reported stolen at gunpoint on the 600 block of High Street SW just before midnight. Police said officers tried to stop the car, but the driver sped off. The Taurus crashed into a tree and landed near the front steps of Mount Moriah Baptist Worship Center. The two teens inside the car suffered critical injuries and died the next week. James Anthony Tyrone Bartee died 8/19/2010. Phillip Jerome Patterson died 8/20/2010.

According to the Argus Leader: Minnehaha County Sheriff's Deputies went to the home of Webster to make an arrest for three outstanding warrants. Authorities knew Webster was carrying a concealed weapon and was telling people he wasn't going to be taken into custody without a fight. As Webster left his home, deputies arrived in an unmarked van and identified themselves as law enforcement. Webster walked away from the deputies, and when they pursued him he turned and pulled out a gun. He attempted to point the gun at Deputy Craig Butler, who fired four rounds. Deputy Joe Bosman fired two rounds. All six hit Webster, killing him.

Officers tried to get McClendon to drop his gun where he was on his front porch. When he moved to his ex-wife who was already down, officers shot him to death. Whether McClendon fired a shot at his ex-wife before officers shot him is disputed.

Officers Adam Stucki and Archie Beason, responding by patrol car to a non-emergency call, fatally rear-ended Glover's stalled Jeep Cherokee, which had its flashers on. The officers were travelling at 45 mph on a 40 mph street. Officer Stucki had served for three years. Officer Beason had served for nine.

According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the teen led a trooper on a high-speed chase on I-75 in excess of 130 miles per hour. Just after the officer turned his lights on, Day crashed his 1998 Lexus GS 400 into a concrete wall at more than 100 miles per hour just south of the Monroe rest stop, flipping the vehicle and striking a tractor trailer truck on the right berm before his vehicle burst into flames.

According to police, a chase began in Detroit around 8:30 p.m. after officers tried to stop Vandaro Delone Clark's 2009 Pontiac Vibe for a traffic violation. Vandaro reportedly fled Downriver at high speeds before he lost control of the car on a curve along the southbound Southfield Freeway near I-94. The Pontiac hit a wall and rolled over onto the driver's side. Clark died at the scene.

Donald W. "Donnie" Rotch was killed in a collision with a vehicle police were pursuing. The driver of the pursued vehicle, Martin Reid, was also killed.

Arellana-Vargas was a Mexican national working on a bootleg marijuana operation in the deep woods on Bureau of Land Management territory. During an early-morning county SWAT drug raid, Arellana-Vargas fled uphill to retrieve a loaded shotgun, and was fatally shot.

Geske died after being restrained. The restraint method was discontinued after his death and the Colorado Mental Health Institute lost its police.

An unidentified man reportedly killed himself in a taxi as police closed in on him. Police said the man told the driver to wait as he entered a Bank of America branch in West Rogers Park. The man allegedly demanded cash, saying he had a bomb and a gun. Police said an officer saw a "suspicious" man exit the bank with two bags and enter the cab. After about a mile, police forced the cabbie to stop. According to police, the man shot himself in the back seat, and the officers did not fire.

Ufert held the night manager of a Denny's at gunpoint and stole $280. Another employee called police. Officers Damon Drey, Cesar Ibarra and an unnamed officer confronted Ufert in the parking lot of the Denny's. Ufert pointed a pistol at the officers. They fatally shot him. Officer Drey had served for 12 years. Officer Ibarra had served for five months.

The family of Torres called police to report that he'd neglected his medication and was losing touch with reality. Police arrived and quickly tasered him, which killed him. A suit filed by the family asserts that the police entered the house without cause or permission, escalated the level of violence, exaggerated the resistance Torres put up, and withheld life-saving measures. The family settled for $500K.

An unidentified man reportedly killed himself during a standoff that lasted several hours. Police said they had responded to a disturbance at around 12:40 a.m. and learned that an armed man was inside the house. According to police, officers talked to the man by phone and urged him to come out, but he refused. Police entered the house at about 7:45 a.m. and found the man dead. They said he appeared to have shot himself.

Deputy Dave Lundie and deputy-in-training John Fomasi shot Robert Garth multiple times when he approached them aggressively with the metal handle of a garden rake.

Killed when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by a patrol car driven by on-duty officer David Bisard, whose blood-alcohol level at the time of the accident was 0.19.

Olivas was allegedly fleeing from a deputy who spotted him racing another driver. Olivas' evasion attempt lasted less than two minutes before he lost control of his 1992 Nissan 240 and crashed on Hart Road.

Sgt. Christopher Chwialkowski shot and killed Juan Sanchez Corona when he leveled a gun at officers investigating a large marijuana garden on public land.

Police officers were called to the home of Charles Butler, after he reportedly kicked in the front door and threatened to shoot himself. He made good on his threats after police arrived, shooting himself with a shotgun.

Walter Ellison Jr. was killed when he was hit by a vehicle as he fled from deputies on foot while handcuffed. Deputies had stopped a semi truck in which Ellison was a passenger for a traffic violation. Deputies conducted a free air K-9 sniff of the vehicle, which resulted in a positive alert to the presence of a narcotics odor. Deputies allegedly found a large amount of US currency in the truck, which they believed to be packaged in a manner consistent with illegal currency, derived from, or used to facilitate narcotics transactions. Ellison was detained and placed in handcuffs before he reportedly ran from the westbound shoulder into the oncoming path of a pickup truck. Ellison was pronounced dead at the scene.

Police were informed of a missing, suicidal man who was believed to have gone into Cox's Woods. Police found Daniel Royer's motorcycle parked near the entrance to the forest. Nearly six hours later, Orleans Police Officer Alex Fugate came into contact with Royer, and Royer shot and killed himself.

Dennis C. Sandras died after being shocked twice with a Taser by arresting officers. Police attempted to arrest Sandras after getting a call that a man was jumping off of roofs at St. Francis de Sales Cathedral and school. One officer was called out to Verret Street around 11:20 a.m. Sandras allegedly fought with that officer and hit her. Two more officers arrived to help get Sandras under control. Police said Sandras was Tased after acting combative. Sandras was later pronounced dead at Terrebonne General Medical Center. Gary Alford, senior investigator at the coroner's office, said the cause of Sandras' death was not due to the Taser, but rather an accidental overdose.

Troopers on Interstate 16 attempted to stop the speeding Infiniti QX4, driven by Coney, according to police. Coney did not stop, leading troopers through Savannah's midtown. The sport utility vehicle plowed into a patch of trees at the corner of 52nd and Bull streets, and Coney was killed.

At about 9:30 p.m. deputies attempted to serve an arrest warrant to John E. Dunn, who was accused of sexually assaulting a child. Dunn's family had told police that he had a gun and had expressed suicidal intentions, so the deputies had paramedics accompany them to the house. Deputies and officers from a specially trained tactical unit surrounded the house and asked Dunn to come out, and a negotiator called Dunn by cell phone. Dunn would talk to the negotiator and then hang up to call his relatives, police said. After about 15 minutes, Dunn reportedly walked out a back door with a handgun and shot himself.

Gary Wayne Cox and Sandra Standridge Cox were killed when their truck was hit by officer Brandon Shane Mundy, who reportedly ran a stop sign.

Philadelphia police went to a dilapidated home, where they found Harold Bennett behaving erratically and, police said, wielding a knife and a "meat cleaver." Civilian Intervention Team (CIT) officers, trained to deal with the mentally ill and equipped with Tasers, were called in. They tried to talk Bennett down but were unable to reason with him. Police tasered him with little effect, and he allegedly charged the officers, prompting one to shoot and kill him. For further reading, check out "Why is Harry Bennett Dead?" by Isaiah Thompson at https://mycitypaper.com/Why-is-Harry-Bennett-Dead.

Police were chasing Bible for speeding when he lost control of his car and crashed into an apartment building.

After a 23-hour armed standoff between police and a fugitive ended with officers finding him dead in his room at the Homestyle Inn. Police entered the room after sending in surveillance cameras, which showed John C. Carlson motionless and face down in his room, police said.

Michael William Leo, a reserve deputy with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, reportedly took his own life after San Bernardino County sheriff's deputies went to his house to investigate a hang-up 911 call. When deputies arrived, they found Leo and a woman inside the house. Leo, who was apparently only wearing shorts, asked if he could get a T-shirt from a bedroom, then pulled a gun out of a drawer and shot himself.

Tatum was killed in a botched marijuana sales sting in which another man and an officer were killed.

Eight-year-old Isaiah Solis Becker was killed when his father crashed while being chased by officer John Magana.

Len Fuentes was killed when he pulled out a knife on police during a domestic violence call, police said.

Trenton Stuller's Dodge Intrepid was pulled over by an Indiana State trooper around 2:20 a.m. for driving without working taillights. After the trooper asked for Stuller's driver's license, Stuller handed him an ID card issued to someone other than himself. The trooper, Caleb Anderson, ordered Stuller from the car. Instead, Stuller pulled out a handgun and shot and killed himself.

Whitehead, a Marine combat veteran diagnosed with PTSD, yelled at the manager of an auto parts store. Off-duty Captain Robert Arnold, accompanied by his daughter, told Whitehead to calm down. Whitehead used racial epithets against Captain Arnold, who was black. Captain Arnold left his daughter with a store employee, retrieved handcuffs from his truck and confronted Whitehead. Whitehead became combative and dared Captain Arnold to arrest him. Captain Arnold drew a handgun from his pocket and pointed it at Whitehead, who may have reached for it. Captain Arnold shot Whitehead once, fatally, in the chest.

Hicks was the prime suspect in the death of his mother. Police tracked her automobile out of Florida and to a Days Inn parking lot, where a SWAT force moved in to arrest him. Hicks answered by swinging a hatchet at them, and he was fatally shot.

Police were called because Ronald Rhodes allegedly was shooting at the neighbor's house with a shotgun. Rhodes shot and killed himself during a standoff with police.

Repeated orders to suspend the chase did not stop the Baltimore City officer from pursuing Holloway-Lilliston on his motorcycle out of his jurisdiction. The chase ended when the officer collided with the victim on his bike, killing him. The officer had fatally shot another suspect, Larry Reed, in January 2009.

Justin Clark Howell died as a result of injuries he sustained after his 2009 Suzuki GSX R600 motorcycle crashed into a privacy fence while being pursued by police.

Princeton police arrested Gregg Alan Kindelsperger for allegedly operating a vehicle while intoxicated. Police said Kindelsperger experienced stroke-like symptoms while waiting to be booked into the jail. Kindelsperger died at a hospital. According to police, Kindelsperger did not suffer any injuries while at the jail, was coherent, cooperative and able to communicate with jail staff, and estimated that he was waiting in the booking area for less than an hour. An autopsy indicated that Kindelsperger died of an intracerebral hemorrhage.

Reportedly Netter was on methamphetamine and pulled a pistol on a an officer when he was shot and killed 8 times at close range during a traffic stop during Silverdale's Whaling Days festival. The DA's report relied on audio and video evidence from the patrol car camera, along with the statement of a "ride along" observer who had exited the cruiser during the traffic stop.

Stokes was under surveillance by authorities who were investigating a counterfeiting ring, said a police spokesman. When police attempted to arrest three suspects, two ran away and a third (Stokes) pulled a handgun and shot at detectives. Two detectives returned fire and killed Stokes.

Jason Snow and Clifford Todd Reseigh locked a detention officer in the Archuleta County jail facility's visitor room and assaulted two detention officers, stealing keys from them. Snow and Reseigh used the keys to steal a jailer's pickup truck from behind the jail. Four officers from the New Mexico State Police and Jicarilla Apache Police approached a camp trailer, where they cornered the two escapees. Snow fled the RV, while Reseigh attacked officers with a knife. Reseigh was shot and killed during the confrontation.

Josh Miyagi reportedly shot himself in his vehicle as police approached after he shot and killed a woman. Shreveport police spokesperson Sgt. Bill Goodin said witnesses reported seeing Josh Miyagi shoot Kristin Renee Leonard several times in the parking lot at Element Fitness. Leonard died from her injuries. A short time after the shooting, officers spotted Miyagi's vehicle. When officers approached Miyagi in the vehicle, Goodin said, he pulled out a gun and shot himself as he sat at the intersection.

SCCSD deputies Devin Fontana, Michael Damigo and Cregg Dibert shot Jose Penaloza Soto, who held a folding knife and pointed a pellet rifle at them from about 140 feet away as they scouted a marijuana farm.

Johnson was fleeing an apartment where he tasered and sexually assaulted a woman and shot a man, authorities said. When officers tried to take him into custody, he a "made a threatening gesture" with a handgun, prompting officers to open fire, according to authorities.

Todd Getgen was shot to death at a rifle range by Raymond Peake III, who pleaded no contest to second-degree murder and theft by unlawful taking.

Escoto, drunk, got into a fight with Melissa Hernandez, his wife. Hernandez called 911. Two officers responded. Hernandez told the officers that nothing was wrong, but shot a look over her shoulder. Escoto stepped out of a closet, mutilated himself with a knife, and ran upstairs toward his children. The officers fatally shot him.

Tabatha Murphy Hancock and 8-month-old Logan Hancock were shot and killed by Oxford police officer Bill Hancock before he killed himself.

Officers forced entry into Kemp's home regarding a recent automobile accident and possible DUI. Kemp made a threatening move in the dark and was shot to death by an officer.

Dane County Deputies Anthony Balistreri, Todd Endl, George Mayerhofer and James Plenty shot and killed Scott Stevens, who barricaded himself with a pistol in a basement bedroom of his residence and fired at deputies sent to check on him.

Four-year-old Salvador Briones Jr. was kidnapped and killed. Barrera was interrogated at a length in relation to the killing. He left home without telling his family. Peace officers found Barrera. Either they shot Barrera, or Barrera shot himself. News reports are vague. Barrera was not named in the Texas Custodial Deaths Report on Feb. 25, 2016.

Monty Kingsley reportedly shot himself in the head after being wounded in an exchange of gunfire with police. According to police, Kingsley shot at a JPD vehicle after an officer responded to an incident on Rudy Street at about 3 p.m. Kingsley then fled into a residence. MCSD and ISP officers arrived and Kingsley allegedly exchanged gunfire with them. With the assistance of robots from the ISP and the Illinois Secretary of State, officers entered the home at around 9 p.m. Kingsley was found dead--he'd been wounded during the exchange of gunfire, but police said the fatal wound was self-inflicted.

On the evening of July 18, 2010, authorities received two calls about shots fired at a fifth-wheel camper trailer on Tamarind Drive. When deputies arrived around 9:15 p.m., Mark Walker was armed with a shotgun. Deputies say he fired at them. Deputies Joe Ward, Robert Holster, George Holder, Mike Donlan and David Pennell returned fire killing Walker.

Shot in the parking lot of a Lithia Springs Motel 6 after police said he tried to use his car to ram the vehicle of officers attempting to block him in. Police said an informant had just bought methamphetamine from Hamby in his car in a controlled drug buy.

Fred Collins, 48, who threatened officers with a knife and shouted "shoot me," was shot and killed by five police officers--three from Oakland Police and two from BART Police

Police were called to a domestic disturbance. Brown pulled a gun on them and was shot and killed.

Reyes allegedly confronted officers while pointing a gun at them, at which point he was shot. Police were responding to a domestic violence call.

Jerome Gill died about an hour after he was tasered and arrested for allegedly selling drugs to an undercover officer during a sting operation. At about 12:30 p.m., police said they were about to apprehend Gill, but he fled and resisted arrest. According to police, officers fired a Taser at Gill, but it didn't appear to have an effect. Gill was eventually subdued and then reportedly began spitting up pieces of crack cocaine that he may have ingested. Gill died at a hospital.

Jennifer L. Trevino's body was found in a car outside a Norman Best Western Motel after reports of her missing led police to the motel. Police said Brandon D. Hulin, 24, barricaded himself inside the motel before committing suicide.

Two Newark detectives identified as members of the city's gang investigations unit shot and killed Rashaan Gilbert, 33, of Newark after he allegedly approached them on a South Ward street corner with a weapon and refused to drop it.

Police wanted Jataynun Fleming in connection with a murder. After a standoff, police entered the home and killed him when he allegedly approached them aggressively.

Officers Kevin Runyan, Louis Pacheco, Jared Pomponio and Rick Parlier responded to a suspicious person call at a CVS. Hill resisted arrest. The officers struggled with and handcuffed him. Hill stopped breathing. He was pronounced dead at Methodist Central Hospital two days later.

Justin Joel Luckhardt reportedly shot Kim Luchie, 25, inside The Cabin bar and restaurant near the Central Michigan University campus about 10:45 p.m. According to police, Luckhardt later died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound after a police chase resulted in a crash in Lincoln Township. Both men were pronounced dead upon arrival at a hospital. Police said they believed Luckhardt may have shot Luchie in a case of mistaken identity.

Police said a woman called 911 at about 6:15 p.m. reporting that her estranged husband, Whit McCormack, was threatening her at her home. Apparently, he was upset about the amount of child support he would have to pay when the couple got divorced. Deputy Byron Shelton arrived and tracked McCormack to a bedroom, where he had the woman cornered. Shelton told him to drop his gun, and McCormack fired, hitting the deputy twice and wounding him. The deputy shot and killed McCormack.

Sought in connection with a separate incident, 61-year-old Rosario-Rodriguez fled police contact in his car and then on foot through downtown New Britain. Officers tasered him; he died shortly after. Press reports describe police telling his daughter he died of a heart attack. A subsequent ruling by the medical examiner ascribed his death to a ruptured spleen.

John Coleman Jr. became unresponsive en route to a police station. Coleman had reportedly swallowed drugs, run from police, struggled with officers and was tasered and beaten during his arrest near Cabrini Green. After arriving at the station, Coleman was found unresponsive inside the SUV. He was pronounced dead at 3:19 a.m. In September 2011, Coleman's family received a $1.3 million settlement after video from the police SUV showed officers failed to get prompt medical attention for Coleman. Two of the officers involved in the arrest, Alexis Zayas and Ronnie Black, were reportedly relieved of their police powers.

Officers said that they attempted to stop Hassell because he was driving erratically at 2:22 a.m. He fled on foot, and officers said they saw that he had a gun. Officers shot him in the back while he was running through a field. Officers said they ordered him to drop his gun and that he turned toward them and raised his gun.

Arika L. Hainesworth was killed when police responded to a home invasion. One of the alleged robbers was charged in the death. .

Franco-Ruiz was killed by police after he allegedly shot his wife twice and fired at police.

Erik Scott, a West Point graduate who Las Vegas police confronted outside the Summerlin Costco after receiving reports that Scott had been causing a disturbance inside the crowded store. Scott, who reportedly had morphine and Xanax in his system at the time of the incident, reached for a gun when officers ordered him to get on the ground outside the store. At that point, officers fired their weapons.

It's reported differently by witnesses and police. Officers said they chased Avila in a car that was stolen, and shot him before he backed over them with the car. Witnesses in the car said police rammed the car and shot before Avila had time to surrender. They say the car rolled back off the dirt embankment.

While homeless street preacher Booker was being processed in Denver city jail, four deputies and a sergeant tasered him, put him in a "sleeper hold", and restrained him by laying on top of him. The physically slight Booker lost consciousness and died. In October 2014 a jury awarded his family $4.65M, one of a string of multimillion dollar settlements in Denver.

Garcia, half-dressed, ran around the intersection of South Wayside Drive and Telephone Road, striking passing vehicles and chasing pedestrians. Complainants requested law enforcement and an ambulance. By the time officers responded, Garcia was flopping around on the blacktop. Officers subdued Garcia and put him in an ambulance. He was pronounced dead at Ben Taub Hospital.

When police approached to question him, Hope sat in his Pontiac Grand Am in the parking lot of a Popeye's Chicken restaurant. He let his vehicle move forward, slowly, endangering the officers. He was fatally shot. A fully loaded 9mm handgun was found on him later, police said.

Brown was riding a 4-wheeler in a wooded area as a deputy attempted to serve him a warrant for parole violations. Brown resisted vigorously, punching the deputy in the face and having a go at his weapon. The deputy killed him with a single shot to the neck.

Paul S. Smith reportedly shot and killed himself outside his home as police approached him. Officers had arrived at about 4:30 p.m. because Smith was considered a person of interest in the abduction of a 4-year-old Alisa Maier, who'd been taken from her home in Louisiana Missouri two days earlier. Alisa had been found at a Fenton car wash about 26 hours after she was abducted.

As part of a felony weapons investigation, police stopped the car that Clausen and two others were riding in. According to police, Clausen got out of the car and repeatedly failed to follow officers' commands. Court documents say Clausen was unarmed, but 'pointed a dark object' at officers before he was shot. It later turned out to be the scope from a rifle. The rifle was in the trunk of his car.

Gerald Hubert "Jerry" Kubowicz reportedly committed suicide after a police chase. Kubowicz was suspected of murdering his mother-in-law, Stephanie Regan, 65, in Ozark. Kubowicz was located in Webster County the following day. Police chase Kubowicz's truck for about 10 minutes before cornering him at a road block at about 2 p.m. Officers surrounded Kubowicz's vehicle and told him to step out, but Kubowicz reportedly shot himself.

Edmund "Bubba" Gutierrez died after he was tasered, pepper-sprayed and struck with a baton by officers Eric Granado and Joe Garibaldi after he was confronted for parking on the wrong side of a residential street.

Police released few details of this traffic stop that developed in the fatal shooting of an unarmed Moore. The rookie cop suspected that Moore's vehicle had been stolen, when the owner was Moore's girlfriend. Police said that Moore reached into the back seat to get a weapon, but no weapon was found.

Police responded to a call about a disturbance at a Dollar General. Officers found Damon Lamont Falls wearing a wig, a fake moustache and beard, a ball cap and sunglasses. He dropped a stun gun and ran from police.During a struggle to get Falls into custody, police used a Taser on him, but he then continued to struggle with officers after he was shocked. As officers were trying to walk Falls back to a police car, he collapsed and died.

Brooks Jay Anderson and his passenger Robert J. Regan were both killed in a fiery crash at the end of an extended high-speed chase. Driving a stolen car, Anderson had been wanted for a long list of offenses. Although reaching speeds of 80 MPH for 18 miles on a twisting rural road through the Cascade range, police claimed to have strictly followed their chase procedures.

Shot after police said he pointed a 9mm pistol at his own head and then at an officer at his home. A friend had called 911 to say Lumm was suicidal. Friends told police Lumm was depressed over his wife's death and had recently spent months in a nursing home.

Henderson police responding to a domestic disturbance call encounter Bernard Richard Nolton, 42, going in and out of his home. The last time Nolton emerges, he has a gun. An officer shoots and kills Nolton when he refuses to drop the gun.

Muhammad was allegedly threatening passersby and came at the younger Sprecco with a hunting knife. Sprecco, a 9-year veteran, shot Muhammad several times in the upper body and legs.

Lextrell Williams allegedly shot himself in the head as law enforcement personnel attempted to apprehend him.

Officer Eduardo Montero shot Richard Renfandt II in the back of the head after the officer heard Renfandt fire a shot as he ran from Montero and detective Shawn Phalen.

Collender, an armed-robbery suspect, was shot and killed by police outside his residence.

Deputy M. Medina confronted Castellanos, standing in a street with a knife or a boxcutter, after a complaint that he threatened drivers with the weapon. Told to drop the knife, Castellanos began circling the deputy, then approached him. Deputy Medina shot at Castellanos, striking him twice and killing him.

Police said six people were playing a card game in the garage of a Chester home when two masked gunmen entered. Officers called found men fleeing the garage and indicating that armed suspects were inside. Police said the arriving officers found two armed males dressed in black exiting a second-floor window, and a gun battle began. An officer was injured and two people were shot and killed, although the exact roles of the decedents, Andre M. Morales and Charlie Chambers, were not reported. Shaquille Byrd, 17, was sentenced to serve eight to 16 years behind bars to be followed three years probation for his role in the attempted robbery.

Andrew Carr called 911 threatening suicide. When officers arrived at his house, Carr initially negotiated to surrender, but charged off his porch, pointing a revolver at three police officers standing 20 to 25 feet away, police said. The officers shot and killed Carr.

Enriquez was shot after pointing a weapon at officers responding to a "man with a gun" 911 call.

SBCSD deputies Sean Anglin and Curtis Williams, and FPD Sgt. Michael Dorsey and officers Mark Gonzalez and Casey Kirkland shot Ernest R. Irish when he fired a handgun at officers who had surrounded his mobile home during a standoff.

Police received a call about a man with a gun who was threatening to harm himself, and that shots had been fired, according to police. Deputies responded and set up a perimeter, as the suspect was on foot. Bollig approached a deputy, and deputies at the scene said he fired a shot. Bollig was shot and killed.

Guy Sydney Erway Jr. reportedly shot himself after killing his wife, Ruth Jochum Erway, during a police standoff.

Bennett was shot after he fled from police who tried to arrest him for alleged drug activity. Police at the time said Bennett's family attacked officers, allowing him to flee, and that Bennett pulled a revolver, pointing it at the detective chasing him. The family disputed many of these claims, including that Bennett was armed, in a federal suit.

Marcus Wilson was suspected of stealing his housemate's car when officers began a high-speed chase that ended in a wreck that killed the driver and seriously hurt the passenger, police said.

Fulford attempted to flee from a mid-morning drug raid, and fired his own gun before begin fatally shot by NYPD.

After shooting his girlfriend and leading police on a chase across several counties, Boettcher was shot and killed. It was not immediately apparent whether police shot him or he shot himself.

Daniel Sylvester died after deputy Frank Villareal tasered him 10 times during an altercation that ensued after Villareal and Sgt. Allen Dubreuil responded to a mental health call at Sylvester's home north of Crescent City.

Graham, an elderly Catholic nun, was one of three pedestrians struck by a minivan that had been stopped by NYPD after a gunpoint robbery. The driver had been taken into custody, but another suspect grabbed the wheel and took off through the streets of Morningside Heights, with police in pursuit. Witnesses described the chase much differently than the officials.

Robert Edward Barrera reportedly shot himself and burned the house down during a police standoff near Prunedale.

Berlanga attacked his daughter's boyfriend, Enrique Castillo, with a knife. Castillo hid in a bathroom. Berlanga attacked his daughter, Valerie, with a knife. Officer Brad Westmorland, who had served SAPD for 16 years, told Berlanga several times to drop his weapon, then shot him once, fatally, in the head.

Marko Antonio Panduro allegedly confronted officers responding to a domestic violence call with a handgun. According to police, they told Panduro to drop his gun several times before officer Randy VerMaas shot and killed him.

Pascual Ayala and his passenger Marina Barajas were both killed as a suspect pursued by police slammed into their vehicle. Their families contended that the 14-minute high speed chase through city streets was irresponsible and should have been halted. The Barajas family was awarded $400K; the Ayala family $250K.

Three New Orleans police officers shot and killed a 17-year-old youth after he allegedly pointed and leveled an assault rifle at the officers. The coroner's office determined that Jamyrin Points was shot 12 times, all in the back of his body.

Sweating profusely and wearing only boxers, Brown approached a white Mitsubishi Galant and shot the driver, Jeremy Jontae McMillan, fatally in the head with a pistol. Officers responded. Brown, trying to drive away in a Dodge Stratus, pointed a semiautomatic rifle at the officers. He and Officer Craig Shaw fatally shot each other. Brown was bipolar, using PCP and marijuana, and had not been taking his medications. His father had just become Chief of the Dallas Police Department.

Gutierrez shot and killed himself after Bayard Police arrived at his residence in response to a call reporting a domestic battery, police said.

Walter Williams was killed in a fiery crash after his car was struck by a SUV fleeing police just outside Eggleston Youth Homes and Foster Care, where Williams worked at as a counselor.

Small was shot to death with eight bullets by two county deputies after an "erratic four-mile chase at speeds of 20 to 30 MPH." She was under the influence of cocaine and had a half-empty bottle of vodka in her 1991 Buick. Deputies were caught on tape bragging about their marksmanship. Small died seven days later. The shooting was only justified by a grand jury in a rare split decision, and the case attracted the attention of the FBI.

New Mexico State Police officers shot and killed Broyles inside his home after he charged officers with a knife after a domestic violence dispute, according police.

Police responding to a late-evening 911 call to a closed restaurant found Pabingwit had stabbed his wife and restaurant co-owner. He threatened the officers with a knife and was shot to death. She later died of her wounds. Police described Pabingwit as being "within a complete lunging zone" to describe the threat he posed.

Evans, 68, was shot and killed June 16 after he fatally wounded a man at an apartment on Winona Avenue in City Heights and fired at two police officers.

Three officers conducted a traffic stop with Pagan, who'd been observed driving recklessly around 2:30 a.m., and who emerged from his automobile waving a knife and yelling that he wouldn't go back to prison. He was on probation after being imprisoned 12 years on burglary charges. He continued to threaten officers and was shot to death.

Michael White died in hospital after an allegedly violent confrontation with a neighbor. Police responded to a 911 call by White's neighbor that he had attacked her. Police say White was violent, non-compliant, as well as "irrational and delusional." Police say that several officers used their Tasers multiple times on White before finally handcuffing him and tying him to a medical gurney. He was taken to a hospital and pronounced dead on arrival. He was on parole.

Deputy J. Shriver pulled over a white pickup truck and told the driver, Jimenez, to exit the vehicle. Jimenez struck the officer and ran away. The officer shot Jimenez with a stun gun as he fled. Jimenez fell, hit his head and died at Northwest Medical Center.

William Owens died after being tasered by an officer.

Pearson arrived at Lira's Cherry Township house after reports that he had opened fire on the Great Scott Township home where his estranged wife and two small children were staying. During a short standoff between the two, Lira reached into his nearby Chevrolet Cavalier and pulled out a rifle. He ignored Pearson's orders to drop the weapon, and instead loaded and pointed it at the officer. Pearson fired.

An officer shot and killed Thomas E. Hennessey Jr. after Hennessey's vehicle allegedly struck the officer's vehicle. Hennessey had reportedly shot and killed Carl M. Jones in the parking lot of Town and Country Supermarket in Ironton before he was shot by the officer.

Montie "Quinn" Martie died a day after suffering head trauma in a domestic violence incident, after which Major Glen Dartez, a high-ranking officer was present but refused to render aid. Dartez, a trained medic and 33-year veteran of the Lafayette Police Department, allegedly refused to render emergency aid during a domestic dispute that left Montie "Quinn" Martie dead, and her boyfriend, William Phillips Jr., facing a murder charge. An Internal Affairs investigation into Dartez's presence on the scene and potential role in the subsequent murder investigation was not ordered until two months later. Dartez was not placed on administrative leave until Aug. 31--more than 2.5 months after the incident. Dartez ended up retiring before the investigation was finished.

A deputy fired at least two shots at Andres Paul Perez-Fraga when he pointed a gun, but officials claimed the deputy's shots missed and that the fatal wound was self-inflicted.

Chris Hinz was drinking and walking around outside his house, firing his gun in the air. Officers arrived at the house and found the garage door open with gun casings inside with a bottle of liquor. They heard more gunshots being fired from inside the house. Hinz. was shot and killed when an officers tried to make contact with him, and he refused to come outside left his garage carrying a rifle and walked toward officers.

An off-duty sheriff's deputy was driving by when he noticed a Aguilar and a woman near some parked cars acting suspicously. The deputy pulled up in his vehicle beside the two and identified himself as a deputy sheriff. When Aguilar allegedly reached for his waistband, the deputy feared he was arming himself and fired one round at Aguilar.

A man just released from prison last month shot and killed himself just before midnight as police closed in to arrest him in the shooting of an Anchorage police officer. Robinson shot himself in the head when confronted by police as he walked out of a Spenard apartment, police say.

Velleses was wielding a machete in a busy shopping plaza when two Honolulu police officers shot and killed him after he swung the blade at and nearly struck an officer.

Police pursued Ezra Richard, who allegedly shot a postal worker, fired at police suspect, as he fled the scene, shot himself and died after he drove into a ditch. Richard had chased and shot the postal worker in the downtown Monroe at around 2:15 p.m. near the Ouachita Parish School Board office. The postal worker was reportedly shot in the backside and taken to St. Francis Medical Center for treatment. Police pursued Richard, who allegedly fired at them as he fled the scene. Richard then crashed into a ditch and was killed.

With depression and addiction issues, Micailidis robbed a drugstore and called her mother to say she was going to kill herself with the stolen pills. Her mother called police, describing the situation, emphasizing that Micailidis might flourish a realistic-looking BB gun, to please detain her and prevent the suicide. Police surrounded her at a shopping center parking lot and shot her to death.

Officers responding to a hang-up 911 call saw Houston at Willowchase Apartments, where he had trespassed before. The officers tried to arrest Houston. He broke away. One of the officers shot him twice with a stun gun. According to Calvinette Houston, officers took 20 minutes to call paramedics, who had a 15-minute response time. Terrell died. The Texas Ranger Division investigated.

Benjamin Joel Durrett reportedly jumped off a bridge as a trooper arrived on the scene.

Six Henderson police officers fire at Kelly DuPriest, 39, after she drives a stolen car toward them. DuPriest is killed and a passenger in the car is wounded.

Brandon Lee Jessie was fleeing a speeding stop when he crashed and killed James Fentress and injured four others.

A 24-year-old peeled away from a traffic stop in a university district at 100 MPH. With police in pursuit, about a mile away he broadsided a 2009 Pontiac G6 with four people in it, killing two of them: Tasha Brenno and James Freestone.

Williams called 911 just before 1 a.m. to report a man with a gun outside a pharmacy. When officers arrived, Williams got out of his pickup truck and raised and pointed his gun at the officers, prompting an exchange of gunfire. Delaware and Maryland police have said they later found a suicide note at his home.

An officer shot Faulkner after the teen repeatedly pointed a gun at the officer following a traffic stop. Police said the incident started when an officer stopped a vehicle after seeing it run a stop sign.

Police wanted to question alleged drug dealer Burns, when he pulled a gun, and was shot and killed by Sgt. Ron Sheppard.

Local police were alerted by a bar employee that a drunk Bales was likely to be on the road. They pulled him over at a gas station, but he fled in his SUV, driving erratically and soon losing control. The vehicle rolled several times. Bales was ejected from his car and sustained fatal injuries.

no charges will be filed against David Light.Deputy Light and sheriff's department sergeant responded to the call of a suicidal man on Bee Lane the night of June 4th. They found Billy Ray Smith, Jr. in the yard. Smith was holding one knife to his throat and another by his side

Troy police began chasing Brian Patrick Wiltfang's Eagle Talon about 11:44 p.m. after an officer tried to stop him on eastbound Big Beaver Road for driving without his headlights on. Wiltfang reportedly sped off at speeds of 80 mph. Another officer saw the Talon with the headlights on entering northbound I-75 near Rochester Road. According to police, Wiltfang turned the headlights off just before reaching Adams Road. Troy police said they stopped the pursuit, and notified Bloomfield Township and Auburn Hills police, who followed Wiltfang as he exited at Square Lake Road, made a U-turn, collided with a Traffic Safety Unit vehicle and went the wrong way on northbound I-75. Police said Wiltfang drove on the shoulder to avoid three Troy police vehicles heading to the scene of the crash involving the Traffic Safety Unit. Wiltfang lost control of the car around 11:58 p.m., sliding sideways into a 2000 Volvo S40. He died at the scene. The Volvo's driver reportedly suffered non-life-threatening injuries.

Farnam was fatally shot by officer Arthur McDaniel, 40, after Farnam rammed McDaniel's police cruiser at the dead end of LaMarche Drive. McDaniel also shot Farnam's son Jason Farnam, 29, who was in the passenger seat of the 2005 beige Mercury Marquis.

It's reported that Leday was unarmed and shot three times by a deputy after a high-speed chase with deputies.

Responding to a burglary call, Officer G.K. Williams approached an open apartment door. Through it, he saw a floor covered in sheetrock and splinters. Officer Williams walked closer and saw Walker, Brian Davis and a stack of property. Officer Williams told them to get on the ground. Davis lay down. Walker tried to punch Officer Williams and reached for his gun. Officer Williams shot Walker once in the chest.

Ramage, sweating profusely, yelled down Kinghurst Street that people were going to shoot him. Responding Officer L. Owens handcuffed him. Officer S. Wunderlich and L. Cantu arrived and dragged Ramage to Officer Owens's patrol vehicle. Officers S. Bo and H. Pham restrained Ramage's legs. EMTs and Officer Owens took Ramage, heavily restrained and violently resisting treatment, to Ben Taub Hospital, where he died. Note: Restraints may be consistent with hogtying.

Officers on stake-out at a Gate service station observed Cooper and a female accomplice position a getaway vehicle and rob the store at gunpoint. They closed in so Cooper could not leave. He backed up at a high rate of speed, threatening the officers, and held up his weapon. He was fatally shot by police and his accomplice charged with his murder.

According to a lawsuit, there were 20 to 25 agents taking part in beating Hernandez Rojas and that he was laying on the ground when he was tasered. In the new video footage, Hernandez Rojas' cries for help can be heard and the agents can be seen surrounding him.

Joseph Mitchell had escaped police custody at a medical facility. He fled and his girlfriend Belinda Bair was with him. Police disabled his car and shot and killed Bair.

It's reported that officers approached Bass to question him when he suddenly pulled a weapon and opened fire on the officers. The officers returned fire and continued to exchange fire with the suspect as they chased him down the street into a yard.

Two gang unit officers tried to stop Flores, who was running. The officers saw a handgun in Flores's hand he refused to drop the weapon, so the officers shot and killed him.

Christ Constantine Chipain reportedly died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound during a standoff with police.

Police were aware of Kimsey's history of suicide attempts. In their second contact within a day, a team of six officers in a "Special Response Team" was sent for a "welfare check" on Kimsey, allowed the situation to develop into a six-hour standoff. 33 bullets were fired. 14 struck Kimsey. His family brought a wrongful-death suit, uncovered basic inconsistencies in the police version of events, and settled for $130K.

Deputies shot and killed Ashword Clifford Codd and his pit bull after Codd came out of his house behaving aggressively and holding a long lighter as if it were a gun.

Johnson was pursuing his wife, waving a gun and hitting her car with his. Winchester Police Officer Mike Perkins stopped the woman near Dan's Discount Pawn on Lexington Avenue, while Johnson continued through Winchester. He shot and killed himself during a chase.

Officer Zachary Stiles shot and killed Timothy Chacon when he charged at him.

Caprio led police on a chase. After crashing his vehicle, Caprio exited his vehicle holding a knife. Caprio allegedly began to throw the knife at one of the officers when Officers Ayala and Wagner opened fire.

Beqiraj, reportedly despondent, was located by police in his Mitsubishi SUV parked in a Mobil gas station parking lot. Three officers approached the car. According to police descriptions, Beqiraj had shot himself in the face or mouth before they arrived with a .22 caliber pistol. When his car was blocked and he was instructed to surrender his weapon, he shot himself twice more in the face or mouth without losing consciousness. He then pointed his pistol at officers, who then shot him once in the chest in self-defense.

Jones fired at officer responding to report of a threatening armed individual. Officer returned fire, killing him.

The car driven by 22-year-old Sarah Bearden and the vehicle driven by off-duty police officer James Adams collided, killing Bearden. Bearden had been drinking, but the family claimed Adams' reckless driving is the real cause of her death. A Louisville Metro Police investigation has revealed that Adams was speeding at 80 m.p.h. in a 45 m.p.h. zone.

Officers went to the Mariner Loop home after receiving a call that a U.S. Census worker had been confronted by residents who pointed a firearm at the worker and said they would not answer any questions. When two officers arrived, Lionel Craig Patterson answered the door, armed with a handgun. As officers were dealing with him, Victoria Helen Roger-Vasselin approached the door with a shotgun and ignored officers' orders to release the weapon. As she advanced on officers, she continued to point the shotgun at them and they shot and killed her.

Two men were fighting over a handgun when police arrived. They were shot and killed.

It's reported that Manning died after he and a roommate engaged in a violent fight. A San Diego police detective was unable to calm Manning down and the two ended up wrestling on the ground, witnesses said. The detective pulled out his gun and fired once. Noah Manning said his brother was unarmed at the time of the shooting.

Father Jerry R. Kane Jr. and son Joseph Kane killed two West Memphis police officers during a narcotics traffic stop (partly due to their Ohio plates). A manhunt involving many agencies tracked the two, with reported sovereign-citizen beliefs, to the parking lot of a Wal-Mart Supercenter. There they again wounded two officers before being shot dead.

Shon Box reportedly went to his ex-girlfriend Miriam "Mary" Olivo's townhouse holding a Bible and a gun, and said he wanted to talk to Olivo before he shot her, then turned the gun on himself as police tried to convince him not to.

Officers were investigating a domestic violence call at a home. Juanita Armijo-Gallegos called Raton police to report a domestic dispute between her and Higareda. Investigators learned at the scene that Higareda was a felon, and he was in the house in possession of firearms. Police said Higareda refused to cooperate with officers. Authorities tried to communicate with him for several hours, asking him to leave the premises, before deciding to enter the house. The police said that upon entry, Higareda fired shots striking an officer, and Higareda was shot and killed.

A suspected drunk driver was pursued until he crashed, causing pursuing officers to crash as well.

Disabled veteran Bullock lived in an RV camp on MacDill AFB and became involved in some kind of domestic dispute. Evading attempts of base security to stop him, Bullock rode his motorcycle north within the base to a gate, coincidentally crossing paths with an off-duty FBI liaison. Reportedly Bullock threatened the agent with a knife and was shot to death.

Officer Brad Grantz shot Fernando Melgoza after he struck him over the head with an unknown object.

With reported mental health issues, ex-hotel employee Spitz targeted and took a hostage from his former workplace, bound him, and shot him, with plans to conduct a mock trial and torture him to death. Spitz fled the hotel before deputies arrived. They found his car and fatally shot him as he handled a weapon. His victim survived the incident although paralyzed.

Officers Michael Dixon and Matthew Strickland shot and killed a robbery suspect in front of Summerville High School after Garrick Heckstall reportedly turned on them with a gun in his hand.

Craig Spitz fled the shooting of a former co-worker at the Inn at the Springs in Bonita Springs where he had been fired in 2008. Hours later, a deputy spotted him driving. Spitz fled, and deputies forced his car off the road and into a ditch. Spitz pulled out a revolver and reportedly pointed it at the deputies. Deputies Rush Brewton, John Gordon, Bradley Weich and Jarrod Heyse shot and killed him. Spitz had been diagnosed with bipolar disorder, but it's not clear whether the deputies were aware of it.

In a raid looking for a murder suspect, Detroit police fired a flash bang grenade into a room where Aiyana was sleeping on a couch. An officer, Joseph Weekley, fired a single shot, hitting Aiyana in the head. He was tried for involuntary manslaughter and reckless endangerment with a gun. The jury hung and did not return a verdict.

Brian Edward Shelton, 45, made a false 911 call about a stabbing in his neighborhood near Washington Avenue and Jones Boulevard. When Las Vegas police arrived, it was Shelton who had the knife. He charged officers, prompting one to shoot and kill him.

Robert Albert Appel died after struggling with deputies Martin Alfaro, Robert Garcia, Sean Dusek and Edward Chacon while he was in the midst of a delusional episode in a Palm Desert gated community.

Jackson-Olawunmi ran through the Brannon Hills condo complex banging on doors and shouting that someone was trying to kill her. She kicked in several doors before falling off a second-floor balcony and losing her pants. She then tried to steal a car, and after several unsuccessful attempts at carjacking, she climbed into an unlocked Toyota Previa, according to police. Officers arrived as she was trying to drive off. But she refused to stop, striking two cars before fleeing and crashing into several trees. She jumped out of the crashed Toyota and attempted to run. She was shocked with Tasers twice, but she continued to struggle and swear at the officers as they handcuffed her. She became unresponsive and died.

Shot by off-duty deputy Allen Myron who then killed himself. Deputy Myron was Multanen's son-in-law.