Boldin had been wanted since September on an escape warrant after he walked away from a court-ordered halfway house in Boulder County. When police caught up with him, he rammed police cars and homes trying to escape. He was shot and killed.

Cherry, a suspect who allegedly fired several rounds into a crowd of 1,500 carnival attendees, was shot by a police officer and later died from his wound, authorities said.

Anthony Kyser allegedly stole toothpaste and crayons from a CVS. Surveillance footage showed that store manager Pedro Villanova strangled Kyser in an alley while other men held Kyser down. An off-duty county officer stood nearby as Villanova was killing Kyser, but did nothing to stop it, and some witnesses said the officer was pointing her gun at Kyser. Police denied the officer drew her gun and said she assisted by calling 911 and telling Kyser to stop struggling and relax. Police said Kyser's death was an accident, though the coroner's office said it was a homicide. The Cook County Sheriff's Office did not investigate the officer's involvement.

Police saw Matthew Haessler driving a car reported stolen by Haessler's father and gave chase. Stop sticks deflated the car's tires as Haessler drove back into Iowa on the I-74 bridge over the Mississippi River. According to police, Haessler fled on foot, stepped over a railing, and then either jumped or fell into the river. His body was recovered on May 15, 2010.

Paramedics were treating the 6-foot-4, 375-pound man for a possible drug overdose at the Budgetel Inn when he became violent. Police arrived and found Davis foaming from the nose and mouth and defecating all over the hotel room, police said. Police tried to get him to calm down and allow paramedics to treat him, but he struggled with police. Officers tasered him a total of five times, but each time he stood back up and fought police, police said. After paramedics gave him an injection to calm him down, Davis became unresponsive and died.

Deputy Dane Keefe chased and exchanged gunfire with a man wanted in connection with the shooting of two people at a nearby home. Keefe was not wounded, but one of four rounds he fired killed the suspect with a wound to the head.

Morris was shot after pointing a handgun at officers.

Police said two officers were responding to reports of a stabbing when their squad car was rammed by another vehicle. They said that car was being driven by the suspect in the stabbing, who was also a suspect in a burglary and carjacking in the area. After a traffic pursuit, officers cornered Walker, who was holding 'a dark object' and refused their orders to surrender. He was shot and killed by the officers. Walker's victim, the girlfriend of his brother, later died.

Police tried to pull Otis over near Northeast Grand Avenue and Holladay Street for traffic infractions. Otis kept driving. Two police cars boxed in his car, officers approached, and Otis started shouting profanities at them. Officers shot him twice with a Taser, and they said he then shot an officer. Otis, who never got out of the car, died from multiple gunshot wounds to the chest.

Storey and another man were doing smash-and-grab burglaries of parked cars at a movie theatre. Caught red-handed by the police, they drove off in a Mercury on a service road, then hit spiked stop-strips and crashed. Storey bolted from the car into heavy traffic and was killed by a passing truck. His accomplice was charged with his murder.

Authorities from multiple jurisdictions responded to a call about White, who was threatening suicide after three days of drinking and taking prescription medication. He shot at officers with a percussion revolver and fled. A DPS helicopter used White's heat signature to direct a SWAT team toward him. White tried to shoot at authorities again. Authorities fatally shot him.

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

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 after fighting with police officer. Williams' vehicle was pulled over for unspecified reasons.

According to police,deputies tried to stop Christopher James Grundy's Honda around 1:30 a.m. after he ran a stop sign at 36th and Buttrick going over 100 mph. Grundy went south on Snow Avenue, but had to stop at the dead-end with I-96. Police said the deputies tried to contact Grundy near the dead-end turn-around on a dirt road, but he allegedly rammed deputy Joel Siemen's cruiser, then drove at deputy Daniel Bishop, 24, as he stood outside. Bishop fired four shots, striking Grundy's left shoulder. Police said Grundy continued north on Snow, then stopped just north of Cascade Road. Grundy reportedly tried to flee on foot, but collapsed and died.

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.

After several hours of interactions with police, a standoff and a gunfire fight, Yeager was shot and killed.

Officer Patrick Spresser was responding to a possible fire, which turned out to be a man burning leaves or trash in a chimineylike container about 9 a.m. As Spresser rounded a blind curve, his unmarked Ford Crown Victoria sped through the intersection against the light and collided with a 1994 Ford Explorer driven by Deborah Hodges. Hodges was pronounced dead shortly after arrival at a hospital. Hodges' daughter sustained what police described as nonlife-threatening injuries, as did Spresser. While police and city officials said that the patrol car had lights and sirens on, some witnesses said otherwise.

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.

Police shot a masked man who attempted to rob a jewelry store, taking hostage a 64-year-old woman who had been shopping there. He was killed as he tried to exit the building.

Deputies responded to a suspected burglary, arresting two of three suspects at the scene. The third, Colton, fled. Forty minutes later, Sergeant Jason McDaniel walked up a driveway between two brick houses in search of Colton. Colton shot at Sergeant McDaniels from ambush. Sergeant McDaniel and other deputies fatally shot him. Sergeant McDaniels had served Precinct 5 for 18 years. Colton was not named in the Texas Custodial Deaths Report on Feb. 17, 2016.

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.

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.

Alerted by a security guard, county officers responded to a 2:30 a.m. domestic dispute between Meade and his wife. They found Meade with a knife in the apartment hallway threatening officers. They fatally shot him, and found his wife wounded in the rear of the apartment.

A neighbor who witnessed the shooting told the Petersburg Pilot the man charged two officers on a street in a trailer court. Mark Sturgeon said one officer used a stun gun on the man, but it didn't slow him. Sturgeon says the man then charged the other officer, who fired a single round.

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.

Mitts died during a 10-hour standoff/shootout with police following a report that Mitts had threatened a mental health worker at Pine Grove Outreach Center. Mitts allegedly said he'd kill her if he (Mitts) returned to the clinic.

A Ridgefield Park patrol officer noticed Israel I. Curbelo operating a motorcycle erratically on Teaneck Road, police said. When the officer activated his overhead patrol lights and sirens, Curbelo drove the motorcycle onto a resident's front lawn, turned and headed southbound on Teaneck Road. Police said Curbelo drove onto the right shoulder of the bus and carpool lane in an effort to illegally pass another vehicle. He collided into the passenger side of the other vehicle and lost control of the motorcycle, causing him to fly off the vehicle, which killed him, police said.

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

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.

Citizens notified ACSO dispatch of an erratic driver – operating vehicle at very slow/extremely fast speeds, forcing other vehicles off road by driving in oncoming traffic, driving on greenbelt bike/walking path. ACSO deputies pursued the vehicle, which failed to yield to emergency lights and sirens, for several miles. Spike strip deployment was ineffective. Fleeing vehicle eventually ran into concrete barriers without intervention by deputies.

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.

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

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.

Officers shot and killed Jim Heard when he allegedly confronted them with a pistol after he'd shot his wife and sister-in-law.

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

After taking his ex-girlfriend hostage and a police standoff, Craft shot and killed himself.

Johnson got into an altercation with officers and was pepper sprayed and tasered. Shortly after he was jolted a second time, Johnson lost consciousness.

Officers were responding to "a call for service involving a man with a history of suicide threats." When officers arrived, Morales grabbed a fireplace poker and came at the officers, allegedly refusing to drop the poker. At that point Officer Giron shot Morales several times.

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.

Deputy Dane Keefe ran behind a nightclub where a melee had broken out after hearing shots fired. Keefe told investigators he encountered the gunman and ordered him to drop his weapon. When Foxworth instead allegedly pointed the gun at Keefe, the deputy shot him once, killing him.

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.

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.

Richard Nordstrom was threatening to set himself on fire and pointing what turned out to a fake gun at police who arrived at his home to investigate a domestic violence report when he was shot and killed, police said.

Bernard J. Kawa crashed on his motorcycle as he was fleeing a stop for speeding.

After a car chase and a crash and a foot chase, Ellison pulled a gun and killed himself.

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.

Officer Jeffery Thompson responded to a report that Villareal, bipolar, was threatening suicide with a pistol. Officer Thompson shot at Villareal twice, killing him. Villareal's sister, Bethany, said that she saw the shooting and claimed that her brother did not point the pistol at the officer. Officer Thompson, a 15-year veteran of multiple law enforcement agencies, quit his job.

Police were called to a party where two men were fighting. Police said the men wouldn't stop even after officers showed up. Tk brandished a sawed-off rifle. Police ordered him to drop the weapon, and he did not. Supervisor Sgt. Gerald Espinosa shot hand killed him.

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

William Corbett was killed in what police called a suicide after crashing a pickup truck while fleeing an officer. According to police, an officer responding to a domestic violence call at around noon saw a truck that matched the description given by the victim. The officer turned on his lights and siren, but Corbett reportedly refused to stop. The officer pursued Corbett until he swerved into oncoming traffic and struck an SUV at around 60 mph. Corbett died at the scene. Two women in the SUV were hospitalized in fair condition.

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.

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.

Alleged killer Stephen Hill died after a standoff when officers used what they said was a Taser (according to others, and/or perhaps bean-bag projectile) against him and he stumbled back and took a fatal fall off a cliff in West Hills. Hill was holding a Samurai-style sword at the edge of the cliff and threatening to kill himself.

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

An unnamed man reportedly shot and killed himself during an eight-hour standoff at a hotel.

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.

Ballou was approached by Deputy Duhaime and Officer Lazaron after he robbed an espresso stand. Ballou ignored the officers' repeated commands to surrender and attempted to hide his hands behind his back as if to grab a weapon. Deputy Duhaime and Officer Lazaron then shot and killed Ballou.

Newton and another man got into a shooting altercation at the other man's property. Newton fired six times and one bullet grazed his adversary's head. Police arrived and flushed Newton out onto the street south of town. Police said they saw him trace an X across his own chest before he was hit with three shotgun rounds and three rifle rounds, killing him.

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.

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 trooper stopped a westbound car for failing to signal near the Utica interchange at around 9 p.m., and allegedly found 10 pounds of marijuana inside the vehicle. The driver and her passenger, Carl Wayne Beach, were taken to the Seward County Jail. Upon reaching the jail, Beach said he was sick. He died at a hospital a short time later.

Two men carjacked a car and forced the owner to drive to an ATM to withdraw money. After two attempts at different ATMs, the men took the car, crashed it during a police chase, and Terrell Spires was shot and killed during a gunbattle with police.

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 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 rifle shot to the head takes the life of Trevon Cole, 21, a small-time marijuana dealer who is unarmed in his apartment on East Bonanza Road when Las Vegas narcotics officers storm in.

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.

Officers Jeff Lawrence, Timothy Ferrara and John Kennedy shot and killed Juan Mosso when he threatened them with a knife.

Albuquerque officers responded to a 911 call from a woman who said she was locked inside a trunk by Calbert and would not let her out, according to reports. When officers arrived, Calbert was asked to step out of his car, he lunged at an officer with a large knife. A struggle ensued resulting in the officer discharging his firearm. Calbert died at the scene.

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.

Deputies were responding to a call of shots fired. When deputies arrived at the location, an informant directed them to the rear of an apartment complex where they located Luckett, who matched the description of the shooter given by the informant. The deputies ordered Luckett to walk to the car and place his hands on the hood. As he reached the hood of the car, Luckett quickly dropped his left hand to his rear waistband area. Believing Luckett had retrieved a weapon, a deputy fired one round from his firearm, hitting Luckett. The coroner found that Luckett had been shot twice. No weapon was recovered at the scene.

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.

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.

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.

Kayre Snyder held three people hostage in a rural Snyder County home for about 14 hours before he was shot and killed by a state police sniper.

Three patrol cars blocked the getaway van Vazquez and his accomplice was using to burglarize a house. They'd already loaded a Maytag washing machine in it. Vazquez tried to bulldoze his way out, striking the cruisers and menacing a deputy who'd fallen almost under the van. He was stopped dead with 43 rounds. His accomplice was charged with his killing.

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

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.

Through the bedroom window of a residence, a county officer witnessed Guerrero in an alcohol-fueled fight with another man at 3:30 a.m. Shirtless Guerrero, with blood smeared on his chest and face, ignored three commands to drop the blade he was holding. The officer fatally shot him through the window.

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.

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.

Richard Counsil reportedly committed suicide during a 10-hour standoff at a cemetery. According to police, Counsil died of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound at around 1 a.m. Counsil was suspected in the fatal shooting of his ex-wife's boyfriend, Clayton Wright, 54, in neighboring Neosho County on Sunday afternoon. A manhunt led officers from three counties to Grandview Cemetery in Wilson County, where a standoff ensued that ended when Counsil reportedly shot himself.

It's reported that Phillips was fatally shot by an officer as he was being pursued as a robbery suspect. Newark police said Phillips was shot after he charged toward a police cruiser with a gun drawn.

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.

After expressing suicidal thoughts, drinking heavily for several days, and with numerous weapons in the house, Sanderson's domestic partner was able to reach 911 for help. Police arrived at the rural property and Sanderson became threatening. He faced down six officers with a shotgun, fired the shotgun, and was fatally shot in return.

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

Officer Ken Jaklic stopped a 1999 Mercury Cougar driven by Laszlo John Latits around 1 a.m. for driving the wrong way on Livernois near Marshall. Jaklic allegedly saw several bags of marijuana and a bottle of pills in the glove box. Police said Latits drove away when Jaklic told him to get out of the car. Latits turned left on 8 Mile before entering the parking lot of Stanley's Other Place restaurant. Police said Latits drove over the grass to Woodward, fleeing into Detroit as other FPD patrol vehicles joined the chase. Officer Lowell Phillips' rammed Latits' car at State Fair, causing the Cougar to crash into a light pole. Four officers tried to box in Latits' car, but he allegedly drove into Jaklic's car, backed up and nearly ran over Phillips, who shot Latits three times, killing him.

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.

Two deputies stopped Tutt on his bicycle because it lacked lights and reflectors. Cooperative at first, Tutt resisted being searched by pulling out a .45 semi-automatic handgun and opening fire on both. They returned fire and fatally shot him.

Thornton, half-dressed, walked around in a street. Officer B.H. Graham located Thornton, decided that he was intoxicated and arrested him. Officer J.B. Heslop and three others assisted. Thornton was put in both handcuffs and leg restraints. Paramedics took Thornton to Southeast Medical Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. On June 20, an officer identified as B. Graham was present at the suicide of Thuan Pham, who had threatened his ex-girlfriend and her family.

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.

Officers interviewed a complainant who reported a burglary of a motor vehicle. As they did so, Weaver drove past them in the vehicle and stopped at a gate. As Weaver waited for the gate to open, Officer Adam Thayer confronted him and told him to step out of the vehicle. Thayer reached for a black object in the car. Officer Thayer fatally shot Weaver. Weaver was unarmed. Officer Thayer had served for three years and seven months.

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

William Briggs Blanchard was killed when an a car being chased by police crashed into his pickup truck.

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.

David Warren's house in Cavalier Manor was without water, power or a telephone. he was told to move out, but he stayed. Police came when he threatened landscape workers. He was shot and killed when he allegedly pointed a gun at police.

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.

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

Law enforcement was called to a domestic dispute at a residence. The man jumped on a motorcycle and fled, with Walker County sheriff's deputies in pursuit. The man was traveling 100 mph at times during the chase. As the man was rounding a curve, he lost control, overturned, and the bike struck a stop sign. He was ejected from the motorcycle and struck a yield sign. The motorcycle was thrown 193 feet, landing in a field. He was pronounced dead on the scene.

Bianca White was killed when a car fleeing police struck her car in the Bronzeville neighborhood. Police said they were chasing a driver who didn't pull over for a traffic stop at around 1 a.m.

Bowers was the passenger of a Nissan driven by another 19-year-old. The Nissan collided with a Camaro, causing a chain reaction. The driver then attempted to evade and elude county deputies in pursuit, damaging a total of eight vehicles. The Nissan ended up upside-down with the two men injured and entrapped. Bowers died; the driver survived in critical condition and was charged with vehicular manslaughter.

According to police, officers tried to stop DeMarlo Hobbs on his bicycle in relation to a report that he'd shot at a home the day before. Hobbs allegedly fled, pulled a handgun and fired four rounds at police. Officers returned fire, killing Hobbs.

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.

Deputy Mathew Durham was sentenced to 30 days in jail and community service for causing injuries that led to the death of 21-year-old Kevin Albertson

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.

Brian Powell died in a hospital shortly after officers Paul Tovar, Daniel Melendez, Darren Lance, Nicholas Kent, John Garry and Raymond Panek restrained him while he was being treated by paramedics at a sober living facility.

Shot after two-hour standoff by police responding to a domestic violence call. Police claim they believed Mr. Devangari was reaching into his pocket for a weapon, which they claim turned out to be a silver/chrome-colored crank flashlight.

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.

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.

It's reported that Baumgardner ordered a 7-Eleven clerk to leave the store, and the clerk went across the street and called police. Baumgardner spent an hour in the store drinking beer, and came out and pointed a gun at the police, who shot him to death.

Owens, 87, died after reaching for a handgun and being hit with a police stun gun.

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.

Kenneth Strausser, 34, fled from a Lehigh Township Police officer who recognized Strausser as driving with a suspended license. Kenneth Strausser's pregnant wife, Allison Strausser, 26, was killed when the car struck a tree.

Oakden slit his wrists and got help from a neighbor, who called 911. Officers arrived to find Oakden with his neighbor on the porch. When Oakden was ordered to raise his hands, his shirt rose with his hands, revealing a gun tucked in his pants. He allegedly dropped his hands, pulled out the gun—an airsoft toy gun—and pointed it at officers. The airsoft gun fired, and officers fired on Oakden, who was struck 16 times.

Petriw had shot himself twice in the torso area. The incident occurred in the town of Geneva, and police responded to the scene. Petriw survived and he turned his gun on three officers, who shot him simultaneously, killing him.

Officers noticed Rueda when he appeared to be driving under the influence. As police tried to pursue Rueda, he led them on a chase. He then stopped his car and exited with a handgun. Rueda immediately began shooting at the officers who returned fire. Rueda was hit by several gunshots.

Alabaman Williams robbed a hotel at gunpoint at 4 a.m. Sunday and tried to rob a second one. State police found his black 2007 Cadillac CTS, driving recklessly, and gave pursuit for 2 and a half miles before Williams lost control and died, his Cadillac going end over end into a roadside field.

Police were called to a domestic disturbance. Jones refused to come out and armed himself with a shotgun. When police broke in, they shot and killed him.

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

Jackson put a fake pipe bomb on the counter of a Chase Bank and told employees to give him money. Employees gave him cash and triggered a silent alarm. Jackson left the bank. An officer confronted Jackson as he walked toward his truck. Jackson tried to draw a gun from the pocket of his coveralls. It hung up on the pocket. The officer fatally shot him.

Police wanted to question Thomas Lewellyn about a woman whose body was found in a field in Ridgeway, Va., police said. Police knocked and identified themselves and then heard a gunshot inside. After calling for assistance, officers went in and found the man dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Leyda Montufar died when the Mitsubishi Mirage she was riding in was broadsided by a Honda Civic being chased by CHP officer Kroon for making an illegal right turn off I-280.

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.

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.

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.

Three inmates stole a tractor-trailer and crashed it through a fence at the Kinross Correctional Facility near Sault Ste. Marie on Thursday. Seth Privacky, 30, who had been serving a life sentence for killing five people near Muskegon in 1998, was shot dead by a corrections officer.

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

Officer Esposito came across Mr. Gaymon, who was engaged in a sexual act, in Newark Park. When Officer Esposito tried to arrest him, "Mr. Gaymon appeared to panic, assaulted the police officer and fled." Officer Esposito cornered him near a pond. Mr. Gaymon threatened to kill Officer Esposito, then lunged at and attempted to disarm him while reaching into his own pocket. Officer Esposito fired once.

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

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

La Crosse County Sheriff's deputy Trisha Stratman was responding to a call in Holmen when her squad car collided with another car at Hwys. 35 and OT, killing 16-year-old driver, Brandon Jennings.

Eugene Harris, a known mentally ill man, was walking down Hillside Road preaching out loud. A neighbor called the cops who set a police dog on him and tasered him. He pulled out a knife, stabbed the dog and took the taser out. The police asked him to put down the knife and he refused. He was then shot several times and died. The family filed a lawsuit against Oak Ridge and the city officials but was then withdrawn.

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.

Police responded to a report that a man who may have been under the influence of meth was suicidal and armed with knives. When officers knocked on the door of the Carr's room, he yelled that he would kill them. Carr entered the hallway wielding knives and was killed when all four officers opened fire, police said.

Connely collapsed and hit his head on the pavement shortly after being arrested by officers as he exited the Waffle House. Police were responding to a reported fight that Connely allegedly took part in.

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.

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

Police were called to investigate a prowler. When officers arrived at the scene, they saw Santa Cruz a block away matching the description of the prowler. As officers approached Cruz, he turned and began punching one of the officers and a physical altercation began. Officer Eric Johnson believed Santa Cruz was stabbing his colleague and fired his gun.

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.

Officer Kenny Smith shot and killed Robert Enright when he allegedly shot at him. At about 5:45 p.m., Smith responded to a domestic disturbance involving Enright, who was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia and off his anti-psychotic medication. According to police, Enright got into his vehicle and Smith tried to force him back out, then took the keys. Enright allegedly reached under the passenger seat for a .380 handgun. Smith got into the car and attempted to wrestle the gun away from Enright. Enright reportedly fired a shot during the struggle and the bullet hit the top of the front passenger window. Smith then shot Enright in the back while laying face down on top of him.

After a brief pursuit of the suspect's minivan, police intentionally caused Rivera's vehicle to crash, then claimed to fear for their lives when the car began backing up toward them. The 16-year-old died in a hail of 48 bullets, 19 of which struck his body. Accounts of witnesses and family members differ sharply from police statements.

Ashley Wright was shot to death after allegedly striking two Dothan police narcotics officers with his vehicle in the Hop-In convenience store parking lot.

Alberto Arriaga died from internal bleeding to to blunt force trauma after he was arrested in a DEA operation in Hollywood.

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.

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.

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.

Officers Joey Bennett Jr. and Derek Folston were driving in separate police vehicles downtown around 1 a.m. when they received a nonemergency call. The two drove side-by-side over the Campostella Bridge, where Worsley was crossing the road on his bicycle. Folston's car struck Worsley, putting Worsley in a coma until he died several months later.

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.

Federal Way police were notified of a "reckless driver" near Pacific Highway and 356th Street. Officers attempted to stop the 1988 Honda Accord by using emergency lights and siren, but the driver sped away and police pursued her, according to police. The patrol later identified the driver as Ramsay. Ramsey's Honda crashed into a Volkswagen Jetta driven by Douglas Simmons III, 40, of Fife, at Highway 99 and Porter Way, in the town of Milton. Simmons was killed and his passenger, Holly Mattson, 42, of Oregon City, Ore., was taken to Madigan Hospital in serious condition.

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.

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.

Dane County Sheriff's Deputies Steven French, Jason Wiest, Brian McKenzie and James Myers shot and killed William Sorenson after he fired at them with a shotgun as a deputy shot him with a bean-bag round during a domestic incident at his home, police said.

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

Raul Becerra, 49, of Oklahoma City, was killed in a traffic accident in which his car crossed the path of a police cruiser driven by officer John Paull.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Deputy Steven Ritenour responded to a home in Sebring after a 911 call from a woman stating that her mother's boyfriend was drunk and trying to get into the house. Deputy Ritenour arrived pulled into the driveway and saw Peter Russo standing next to an SUV with the driver's door ajar. Russo, a former president of the Sebring Lions Club, had sustained a traumatic brain injury at 24 when he was shot. He was deaf in his left ear and blind in his right eye, family said. When Russo turned Deputy Ritenour saw that Russo was holding a knife and a gun. Ritenour said Russo began coming toward him despite Ritenour's shouted commands. Russo then began to raise the gun, and Ritenour fired six shots killing Russo.

Officer Michael Butler shot Daniel Moreno when he allegedly fired a starter pistol at police during a short standoff at his home. According to police, officers responded to a domestic incident at around 11:45 p.m. Moreno died from his injuries two days later.

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.

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.

Carner attempted multiple kidnappings, fatally shooting Sharrel Blankenbaker in the process. He finally forced an 11-year-old into his white truck and sexually assaulted her as he drove away. Deputies K.C. Simpson and Steven White saw the girl, nude, jump or fall out of the truck as it turned on to Jim Line. Deputy White, standing in the road, shot at Carner four times, striking him once in the chest and killing him. The 11-year old survived. Carner, normally law-abiding, drank heavily before the kidnapping and was using pain medication.

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

Keast helped break up a party and outdoor bonfire, during which Carl's blood-alcohol level tested well above the legal limit to drive. Keast drove Carl home and left him in his father's care. Later that evening, Keast was called back to Carl's house after reports of window-breaking and yelling. When Keast arrived, Carl emerged from between cars parked on the street and began smashing the windshield of his squad car with a baseball bat. Keast attempted to move his squad car away from Carl, but as he backed up, Carl ran after him, bat raised. He smashed the driver-side window, ignoring Keast's orders to put the bat down. Keast fired once, killing Carl.

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.

Pinet had been arrested and held on attempted burglary, but uncharged. In a struggle with deputies he had a "spit mask" put on his face, which was incorrectly adjusted. In combination with the position of his body it impaired his ability to breathe. A county video recorded his suffocation.

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.

Dennis Lee Cole died minutes after being taken into custody by Killen police.

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 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.

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

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.

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.

Johnson was suspected of robbing a pizza delivery man, and was shot and killed in a sting set up by police. The same officer shot and killed Tarnorris Tyrell Gaye the following week; that officer was later arrested by the FBI.

Laurie Renee Rowe was killed when deputy Regina F. Strown's patrol car was rear-ended on the freeway. Rowe had reportedly completed a jail sentence in Wyandotte County, and was being transported in Strown's Ford Crown Victoria to a Topeka prison to serve time for forgery and narcotics charges. Just after noon, an SUV hit Strown's cruiser from behind on westbound I-70 in a construction zone. Strown's car then hit a pickup truck. Rowe, who was shackled in the backseat, could not brace herself and was killed. The driver of the SUV suffered critical injuries. Strown was seriously injured in the crash.

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.