Jason Kyle Lewis's wife called police to tell them her husband was flipping out, breaking all the glass in the house and mutilating himself. Police first encountered Lewis laying naked on a bed, covered with blood and shards of glass. In order to provide medical treatment to Lewis, who was punching himself in the face, police handcuffed him. Lewis became unresponsive, EMTs got a faint pulse but he died when he got to the hospital. Lewis and his wife had been drinking alcohol and smoking 'Kush" brand synthetic marijuana.

Otis Eugene Bass, 49, was driving to lunch with his son, his brother and a friend when an argument broke out and Bass shot the friend. Bass shot his brother, who jumped out of the truck and ran. Bass ran after him, shooting him down dead in the street. Meanwhile, a police cruiser stopped and an officer was questioning Bass's son, who was driving the car. Bass snuck up behind them and shot at the officer, blowing out the rear window of the cruiser. The police officer returned fire and killed Bass.

A citizen called authorities after seeing Claudel Webb Jr. and Jabari A. Quarles act suspiciously in a parking lot near Check 'n Go. After Webb and Quarles tied up staff and robbed the business, officers confronted them as they left the premises. When an officer attempted to arrest Webb, a short struggle ensued during which Webb allegedly produced a Tec-9. The officer shot him once in the chest. Webb was transported to a local hospital where he died. Quarles was arrested without injury.

Police answering a bank robbery alarm encountered Santiago Avila, 35, outside the bank armed with a handgun. Avila ignored orders to disarm, walked to his vehicle and retrieved two boxes of ammo and returned to the bank. Five officers opened fire killing Avila.

Kubera called 911 and threatened to kill himself. Officers blocked off the scene around his residence as a SWAT team was called in. Shortly after, Kubera came out of his house, firing a shotgun. Shots were exchanged between Kubera and officers, and Kubera was hit. He was pronounced dead at Baylor Grapevine.

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

Denton Edward Kauk, 36, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving without headlights and died because of a crash.

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

Javier Acevedo, a corrections officer with 25 years on the job, shot his wife and fellow law enforcement officer Veronica Acevedo before turning the gun on himself.

Driver Charles Miller and passengers Cynthia Elizarraras and Suhailia Alvarez all died when their vehicle, a Jeep stolen from a car lot being pursued by police, flipped and plunged down a freeway embankment. Police were quoted as saying that they'd suspended the chase just before the crash, and then also that there was no pursuit at all.

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

Juan Andres Soto, 47, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for smuggling people or drugs and died because of a crash.

After one or two officers approached Mayo's car in a parking lot because they smelled marijuana, they found he had a probation violation warrant and called for backup. Mayo led police on a 5 mile car chase that ended in a mall parking lot standoff. Mayo got out of the car several times pointing his gun at his own head, and then finally pointed it at police. Swat Senior Cpls. Gerardo Huante, Robert Hamilton, and Marshall Milligan immediately opened fire, killing him.

Deputies were called to Warren Gary Cook's family home to issue a domestic violence protection order filed by Cook's family members. Cook appeared at the door with a shotgun then barricaded himself in the house. During two hours of negotiations, Cook repeatedly threatened the lives of deputies. When he returned to the door with the shotgun, three SWAT officers opened fired and killed him. Shooting justified by district attorney.

Angilau, a member of the Tongan Crip Gang, was on trial in federal court on racketeering charges. As a witness testified against him, Angilau rushed the witness stand with a pen or pencil in his hand. A U.S. Marshal shot Angilau multiple times, killing him. Salt Lake City's Pacific Islander community was angered by the shooting and questioned why deadly force was necessary. Shooting is being investigated by FBI.

Officers were called in on a report of a man pointing a gun at neighbors, and found Johnston outside his home holding a realistic looking gun. The officers, unable to quickly discern that the gun was a pellet gun, shot Johnston after he pointed the weapon at them.

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

Robert Lewis Frady Jr., 50, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for nearly hitting a police car, killing Donald Ray Brown upon crashing.

Police suspected Jesus Chacon, 26, in a robbery and a murder. Undercover officers tracked him to a gas station. When they attempted to confront Chacon, he reached for a gun in his waistband. The officers shot and killed Chacon. The gun he was carrying was linked to the murder he was suspected of committing.

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

Gaither and his friend eluded police investigating an attempted vehicle break-in, but Gaither ran into the woods and evidently tried to swim across a pond to escape. Divers found his body the following week.

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

Three teeagers, Donovan King, Kameron Jackson and Mariah Boucher were riding in a stolen Nissan Altima when a police cruiser attempted to pull them over. Boucher was driving and fled at high speed into a residential neighborhood. The police said they then broke off the chase and promptly found the car, wrecked, in flames, with Boucher and passengers Kameron Jackson and Donovan King dead at the scene.

Mayer was driving erratically. Deputies stopped her, one car behind her and one car in front of her. Mayer allegedly said "this is about to become a suicide by cop" then hit reverse, hitting one officer with her driver's side door and then smashing into the police car behind her. Another officer was standing beside that car and opened fire, killing Mayer. Police alleged vehicular assault.

A neighborhood feud involving an off-duty police officer and his 86-year-old neighbor Joe Huff boiled over when Huff shot the officer's wife with a shotgun in their adjoining backyard. The police officer shot and killed Huff and wounded his wife when she went for the shotgun.

An hours long standoff with Emmanuel Wooten ended when police shot tear gas into the house and Wooten came running out the front door open firing on police with a handgun. Multiple officers shot and killed Wooten.

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

Deputy Tyler Brockman was investigating a field party that was breaking up at 2 a.m. Samantha Ramsey and two passengers were leaving the party in Ramsey's Subaru. Brockman alleges that he ordered Ramsey to stop and she drove in his general direction, so he shot her four times through her windshield, killing her. Passengers said Ramsey purposely jumped on the hood of her slow moving car and started shooting. At the wrongful death civil trial, Boone County settled out of court with Ramsey's family for $3.5 million.

After allegedly shoplifting in Target and brandishing scissors at a security guard, Conoscenti led Sheriffs on a 30-minute slow speed pursuit to a dead end street with stairs leading to the beach. After sitting in the car approx.15 minutes he got out carrying a wooden stick and walked quickly to the stairs. Police shot beanbags and a K-9 chased him as he ran down the stairs. When he reached the bottom, police waiting at the side shot him several times. He died a short time later at a hospital. In June 2014 his family filed a $10m wrongful death suit. Long Beach settled suit for $2 million. Officers cleared of wrongdoing.

Coleman's wife Lauri Coryell reported to 911 that Coleman, staying at a motel, had left a suicidal voicemail. Officers John Nickelson, Marcus Tennigkeit, Jared Cooley and Breck Wright, Sgt. Vanessa Purdy and Lt. Al Byers communicated with him through his door and via phone for several hours. When Beyers decided the suicide was imminent, Wright battered the door open and they went in with guns and a taser. Police state that Coleman was allegedly "wielding a knife and a bottle of Wild Turkey bourbon in a threatening manner, both of which he allegedly swung toward Tennigkeit, apparently connecting with the bottle." Tennigkeit, Nickelson and Cooley fired 18 shots, hitting Coleman 16 times and killing him. Shooting was ruled justified. Coleman may have ingested a lethal dose of methamphetamine, according to autopsy.

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

Derrell Eugene Love was killed when he crashed his car during a short police chase in El Cajon. At around 3:30 a.m., an officer attempted stop Love in a Honda Accord for not having a front license plate. Love reportedly fled westbound on Madison, crossed Main and struck a parked car. He died at the scene.

Herbert Earl Green called police and predicted he would be killed that day. Police responded to his home, Green exited and entered home several times, the last time with a handgun which he fired at police. Police shot and killed Green.

The victim allegedly tried to run over a police officer, and was later pursued by police into a house after crashing his vehicle. Officers shot the man after he pulled a gun on officers.

Mentally ill Dontre Hamilton was found lying on the ground near Red Arrow park, which is across the street from Milwaukee City Hall. The first police to respond noted Hamilton was doing nothing wrong and left. A third police officer responded and attempted to pat down Hamilton. A struggle ensued, and when the officer used his baton on Hamilton, Hamilton secured the baton and hit the officer in the neck with it. The officer fired 15 times, killing Hamilton. The officer was fired from the agency.

The schizophrenic Caccamo severely beat his elderly mother and stepfather in the home they shared. The police arrived and used nonlethal force (stun and pepper), but Caccamo was wearing a bullet proof vest and went toward officers, two of whom were stabbed and left with nonfatal wounds. Officer James Kelley shot and killed Caccamo.

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

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

After refusing to follow officer orders, Christmas allegedly began struggling with officers, forcing them to subdue him using a taser. He soon became unconscious, and suffered a cardiac arrest while struggling with police.

Daniel Alvarez-Garcia, 18, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for speeding and died because of a crash. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

George William Perry III, 27, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving without license plate and died because of a crash. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

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

DPS and police put spike strips on the highway to stop Swindle, who was driving an allegedly stolen truck. Swindle swerved to avoid the strips and hit Trooper Zach Mills, breaking his leg. Witness Kateria Clifton states that she then heard the truck head straight into a pasture, then "chaos as all the law enforcement behind him followed". A reporter also states that a "Center police officer wrecked his car in the confusion". Trooper Dustin Ramos and Officer Dwayne Gordon fired 19-21 shots into the truck. Swindle, who the police claim was naked, was struck five times.

Jerry Wilson was shot and killed after attempting to flee from police by jumping over a wooden fence, and then turning and pointing a gun at the officer.

Griffin, a basketball coach, allegedly argued with game referee and off-duty Hinds County deputy Joshua Adams. Griffin fought with Adams and a second unnamed off-duty uniformed deputy, who was working security, outside the facility. Parking lot surveillance footage shows blows exchanged and Adams hitting Griffin on the chin. Griffin died the next day. Adams was indicted on manslaughter 07/14.

Around 4 a.m., a female complainant said that Jefferson was behaving irrationally at her apartment. Officers responded. Jefferson refused to calm down. Officers place Jefferson in handcuffs and leg restraints. Jefferson lost consciousness, then died at Ben Taub General Hospital.

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

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

Police pursuing Franklin after the 23-year-old robbed a store tasered him twice, causing him to fall headfirst into a streetlight. After Franklin died several weeks later, his father sued the police.

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

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

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

Police responded to calls Hernandez acting bizarrely and chasing people with a large knife. Police tased Hernandez twice and were arresting him when he reached for the knife in his waistband. Police shot Herandez multiple times, killing him.

Police encountered HInds allegedly making heroin deals out of his car at WalMart. Police shot Hinds after he allegedly drove in their general direction. Police alleged vehicular assault.

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

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

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

Motorcyclist Knowles fled from local police near three a.m. when they tried to stop him for speeding. Maneuvering back onto the interstate, he lost control, crashed, and sustained fatal injuries.

Kacy Williams Royal, 39, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for an undisclosed reason and died because of a crash.

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

Gary Smith was leaving a party with his girlfriend and stopped to break up an argument. Police arrived and Smith and his girlfriend ran to his car. A police officer came up behind Smith and said "Hey!" Smith threw up his arms and the officer shot him 8 times.

Yancy, a vet with PTSD, was pulled over for a missing front license plate and became agitated. Police officers used a K-9 unit, taser and batons to subdue Yancy, who died an hour later. His death was ruled accidental.

Driver Jeromy Goode took off from a traffic stop for speeding with three passengers in the car. State troopers chased him at high speed down I-55 for 25 miles. Goode's SUV then failed to negotiate an exit, flipped, and the collision killed him and two others: Leon Haywood and Lavoy Steed.

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

A shooting alteration occurred at a nightclub. A police officer arrived, saw White was allegedly armed with a handgun and shot and killed him.

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

Latravious L. Steward died a day after being ejected from an SUV that crashed following a police chase. The wreck happened when a SUV fled from Shreveport police during a traffic stop and crashed into a utility pole. Police said that a second person was inside the SUV at the time of the crash and that they believe he may have fled on foot after the wreck. Steward died at University Health Shreveport.

Police responding to a wellness check found Powell intoxicated and armed with "knuckles with knives" on his hands. Powell advanced on one of the officers who shot and killed him.

Foster stabbed his wife and friend. When police arrived Foster refused to drop his weapons, a machete and knife, and advanced on police, who shot and killed him.

An on-duty Barnesville officer struck Justin Sullivan and Quentin Byrd as the two were crossing a highway around 1 a.m. The officer was treated for injuries at a nearby hospital.

After Robinson's brother called police to report that his brother was acting suicidal, deputies arrived to find Robinson in a wheelchair holding a shotgun. The 47-year-old was fatally shot after refusing to drop the weapon and raising it at deputies.

Police tracked down suspected pharmacy robber Scott Kato via a GPS device in a pill bottle. When officers encountered him, Kato allegedly reached for a handgun and was shot and killed by police. The gun was recovered at the scene.

Officers responding to a call of a suicidal man found Livers in front of his home holding a gun, and fatally shot him after he pulled out the weapon.

Airport police chased a Volkswagen Passat onto the interstate at 5 a.m. on a Saturday morning for a traffic violation. The 23-year-old driver made a split-second decision to exit to I-215, lost control, and ended up in a roadside pond. He killed his three passengers: Michaela Martin in the front seat, and rear seat passengers Hardinger Cruz and Randy Ruiz.

Airport police chased a Volkswagen Passat onto the interstate at 5 a.m. on a Saturday morning for a traffic violation. The 23-year-old driver made a split-second decision to exit to I-215, lost control, and ended up in a roadside pond. He killed his three passengers: Michaela Martin in the front seat, and rear seat passengers Hardinger Cruz and Randy Ruiz.

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

An unidentified person, 25, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for speeding and died because of a crash.

Bush was facing a return to prison, high on meth and armed with a pellet rifle when he told witnesses he wanted to commit suicide by cop. Police responding to the disturbance tried to talk Bush down, but eventually he pointed the pellet rifle at them and the officers returned fire, killing him.

Police responding to a call that woman was cutting herself and found Vawter in the back bedroom of trailer armed with a knife. She advanced on the officer with the knife until he reached the front of the trailer and shot and killed her.

Deputies responding to a domestic disturbance shot a rifle-wielding man in a house outside of George county.

Sharp's wife called police to report her husband was armed and suicidal around midnight. Police surrounded the house, Sharp came to the front door and fired several shots. One officer returned fire. At 7 am, police found Sharp dead inside the house from gunshots. Wounds may have self-inflicted.

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

Police responded to a call about a man high on drugs acting erratically and found Figueroa hiding in the family home. After negotiations failed, a K-9 unit was sent in and bit Figuerosa on both hands. Two officers followed and alleged Figuerosa armed himself with a steak knife, refused to put it down, and brandished the weapon at them. They shot Figuerosa four times, he died later at the hospital. In a civil suit, Figuerosa's family disputed that he was armed with a steak knife--there were no fingerprints on it--and were awarded a $25,000 settlement.

Officers responding to a burglary call confronted Mejia who was intoxicated and armed with gardening shears outside a home. Officers attempted but failed to tase Mejia. As Mejia turned toward them, they shot him six times, killing him. Mejia's family filed a wrongful death suit that is still pending.

Delmar Jawvan Williams, 20, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for speeding, killing Shanese Monae Taylor upon crashing. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Young, who suffered from PTSD after an eight-month stint in Afghanistan, allegedly fired his shotgun out of an apartment window, leading police to return fire and fatally hit the 22-year-old.

Rodgers and two accomplices robbed a deliveryman and stole his car, and were then pursued by police before the three attempted to flee. Officers fatally shot Rodgers as he reached to his waist.

Foskey's mother called 911 to report that he was leaving the house in his truck in a suicidal agitated state connected with drug use. After a short high-speed chase, Foskey pulled over for police and got out of his truck. He then reached inside his truck with his hands. The officer said show me your hands, Foskey said no, then with a sudden threatening movement, turned toward the officer, raising an unknown object in his hand. The officer fired killing Foskey. The unknown object turned out to be a CD and some papers.

An unnamed woman was killed when she was ejected from a car fleeing from police. At about 8:50 p.m., a man had reportedly tried to buy an item at a San Leandro Radio Shack with counterfeit money. When a clerk confronted him, the man allegedly threatened to harm the clerk and fled the store with the item. The clerk called police. An officer saw the car leaving the scene and a high-speed chase began. The driver turned north onto San Leandro Boulevard and police said the officer lost sight of the car and stopped chasing it. Soon afterward, police reportedly found the car had crashed into a building on San Leandro Boulevard at Apricot Street. The woman died at the scene. Supporting information from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

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

James Morris Freeman III, 33, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving recklessly and died because of a crash.

Police were called for a report of Sierra trying to stab himself. The caller told police the teen had already stabbed himself multiple times and two friends at the home with Sierra unsuccessfully tried to restrain him. The caller told dispatchers that Sierra jumped off the second-story of the townhome and fled. Sierra was found sitting on the side of the road by Officer T. Hood. At the time a friend was behind Sierra struggling for control of the knife. When Hood got out of his patrol vehicle, he yelled at Sierra multiple times to drop the knife Sierra, police said, "raised the knife, pointed it at Officer Hood, increased his speed, and continued to advance." Once Sierra was within 5 to 10 feed of Hood, the officer shot and killed him. Edit: At trial, it was found that the officer and his car were 20 to 40 feet away from Sierra. A jury ruled the officer should pay Sierra's family $3.65 million.

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

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

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

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

Sims, suffering from PTSD, fired shots from his AK 47 outside the family home. Police evacuated the neighborhood and during the standoff Sims pointed his rifle at members of the SWAT team, who shot and killed Sims.

Rintamaki was intoxicated when he stepped in front of a police cruiser that was pursuing another vehicle at high speed. The officer couldn't avoid Rintamaki who was struck and killed.

Heath stabbed his neighbor and was armed with a knife when police encountered him at a store. Heath refused to drop the knife and was shot and killed by both officers.

Miguel Agustin-Tellez was killed when his Mazda MPV was struck by a car fleeing police. At around 5 p.m., police said they tried to stop a 2011 Nissan Maxima driven by Steven Luellen, but he allegedly kept driving, ran a stop sign and crashed into Tellez's car. Tellez was pronounced dead at a hospital. Luellen's passenger, Josette Jarvis, 35, was hospitalized in critical condition with internal injuries. Luellen was hospitalized in serious but stable condition.

Hunter Lehmann died after he crashed a stolen truck into a tree while fleeing police just after 7 a.m. An hour before the crash, a Walker police officer reportedly saw a pickup truck with sparks flying as it traveled on just three wheels. Police saw the pickup crash in a wooded area and Lehmann then fled the scene. Police later found out that the truck was stolen and gathered a description of the driver through surveillance images captured at a local convenience store where Lehmann had stopped. While police were searching for Lehmann, they received a report of a vehicle being stolen from the Duff Road area, and Livingston Parish Sheriff's deputies were called to a home on Juban Road in Denham Springs in response to a home invasion at around 6:50 a.m. Reports said a man entered a garage of an occupied home and then fled after being confronted by the homeowner. LPSO sent out a description of Lehmann and the vehicle to area law enforcement agencies. Officers with the Denham Spring Police Department spotted the vehicle on S. Range Avenue near Vincent Road in Denham Springs. Lehmann turned off S. Range into nearby parking lots and onto side roads. As officers initiated a pursuit, Lehmann reportedly continued to weave in and out of traffic at a high rate of speed before he lost control and crashed.

Officers said they were following but not pursuing a car. The car slammed into a van, killing Shanizya Taft and injuring several family members. The person driving the van got away. He was a murder suspect.

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

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

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

Quincy Solomon, 21, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for avoided traffic checkpoint, killing passenger Keith Alexander Sheffield, Jr. upon crashing.

Theoney Bouris, 73, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for nearly hitting a police car and died because of a crash.

Deputy David Clayman, recognizing McCoy from a recent arrest warrant search, said McCoy refused to stop his vehicle and rammed the front end of his cruiser to escape. Other LE joined deputies on a high speed chase until McCoy crashed through a chain link fence or after a LE cruiser blocked him, at which time he either "ran at an officer" or "repeatedly rammed his vehicle" into the cruiser. Deputy Tom Dula, standing next to McCoy's vehicle, said he commanded him to stop and then fired 8 shots, hitting him 6 times and killing him. McCoy was unarmed.

Garrett Parker, 21, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for speeding and died because of a crash.

Deputies Mykel Andalaros and Valdez arrested Placencia for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. He died of an aneurism shortly afterward.

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

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

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

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

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

A state trooper arrested Brandon Ellingson for boating while intoxicated. The state trooper handcuffed Ellingson and put the wrong type of life jacket on him. Ellingson fell out of the boat and drowned in the lake. The trooper was fired, then reinstated.

A Sunday morning police pursuit of a 19-year-old who stole a car at gunpoint climaxed with the suspect's Camry colliding with Porter's Accord, killing the older man. The suspect fled the scene and was found trying to hide in the trees of a golf course.

Sandoval was a passenger in a stolen Honda Accord, killed in a four-car collision as the driver attempted to escape from police. The driver was charged with his murder.

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

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

An 18-year-old special needs woman was killed after a confrontation with San Mateo County sheriff's deputies that escalated into an officer-involved shooting.

Lloyd charged at an officer. The officer then shot and killed Lloyd.

Victim was schizophrenic in an assisted living home. He was deemed a danger to himself and others and a judge issued an emergency custody order. Officer serving custody order shot Faine after he brandished a knife.

Motorcyclist Macintosh lost control of his bike and had a fatal crash during a police pursuit. A trooper tried to pull him over for speeding, Macintosh failed to stop, and ran a red light immediately before the collision.

Latima Wright, 30, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for hitting a police car and died because of a crash.

Michael Parker, 45, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for bank robbery and died because of a crash.

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

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

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

Angela Beatrice Randolph was a homeless Black woman who began bothering a couple who sat next to her on the bench at a transit station. A transit officer tried to talk to Randolph, however she did not listen and started to punch and assault the officer. A struggle ensued, and the officer pulled out her service weapon and fired one shot, which hit Randolph in her upper leg. Randolph died in the hospital.

Craig W. Harris Jr., 31, was allegedly fleeing a police stop on a motorcycle for driving recklessly and died because of a crash.

David M. Fillers, 74, struck a parked police car with his SUV and fled the scene. A police cruiser attempted to pull Fillers over, but he sped away, lost control of the vehicle and suffered a fatal crash.

Unarmed Emanuel Jean-Baptiste was shot and killed by police after exhibiting "bizarre behavior." Police did not say what movements prompted them to shoot Jean-Baptiste.

Passenger LaTasha N. Green was was thrown from a car and killed after the driver fled from police. According to police, an officer attempted to stop a speeding car near 75th and James A. Reed. Instead of stopping, police said the driver sped up, then lost control of the car and flipped it off the road. Police claimed the officer had terminated the pursuit before the crash. Green was pronounced dead on the way to the hospital. A baby inside the car was also ejected and was found in the roadway crying. The infant was treated for non-life threatening injuries at a hospital. The Jackson County Prosecutor's Office charged the driver, Anthony C. Harris Jr., 31, with second-degree murder in Green's death.

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

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

Four men—Jose Luis Leal, Jony Oneli Pastor-Gonzalez, Armando Rangel-Godinez and Agustin Perez-Machi—were allegedly fleeing a Border Patrol stop and died because of a crash. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Four men—Jose Luis Leal, Jony Oneli Pastor-Gonzalez, Armando Rangel-Godinez and Agustin Perez-Machi—were allegedly fleeing a Border Patrol stop and died because of a crash. Since Fatal Encounters could not find a supporting media internet link, this information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project, which uses police-reported data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

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

Police responding to a call about a man with a gun at the Colton bus station found the transient Michael V. Gutierrez inside. Gutierrez at first cooperated with police commands then attempted to flee, reaching for the gun in his waistband at the same time. A struggle ensued and one officer shot Michael V. Gutierrez

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

Tellone was suspected of breaking into cars and fled on foot when police encountered him. The police caught him and a struggle ensued. As paramedics were examining Tellone, he went into cardiac arrest. He died in the hospital.

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

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

Obviously mentally ill man allegedly wielded crowbar and police shot him.

Police attempted to pull over Davonte Deshaun Grover for a traffic violation, he sped off and a chase with speeds over 100 mph ensued. The chase ended in a multiple car crash including Grover, the police and innocent bystander Tiphanie Fayette Mayfield, who was killed in the crash.

Motorcyclist Ng fled from a police stop on the suburban fringes of Indianapolis, but lost control at an intersection. He struck a Chevrolet Avalanche head on and was thrown from the bike. His injuries were fatal. The pursuing officer was involved in a fatal shootout with James Lockhart III in 2012.

Officers responding to the call of a man shooting a gun in a garage encountered Frank James Rhodes in the driveway armed with a handgun. Rhodes fired at the officers, who returned fire, killing Rhodes.

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

Moore shot and killed his ex-wife and boyfriend at her High School reunion. An off-duty FBI agent shot and killed Moore in response.

Officers responding to "crazy man with a gun" call encounterded Victor Daniel Hernandez, who pointed a handgun at them. The officers shot and killed Hernandez.

Javier Escobedo died after crashing his 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier into a power pole while fleeing from police. According to police, officers tried to pull Escobedo over at around 2:30 a.m. for failing to stop at a stop sign. Escobedo was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Anthony Lynn Skyles Jr.'s wife called 911 to have her mentally ill husband placed in treatment. An officer encountered Skyles at his front door. Skyles was armed with a knife and advanced upon the officer, who shot and killed him.

In Seattle, Washington, on the Ship Canal Bridge on Interstate 5 southbound, Jonathan K. Whitehead, 33, died from multiple gunshot wounds after he lunged at police with a knife who were forced to shoot him as a deadly threat. He skidded his Chevy S10 pickup sideways to a stop across the 2 center lanes, appearing insane and agitated, and drew a large green circle with spray paint across 2 lanes after setting his truck on fire. After he was shot, they found improvised Molotov cocktail fire bombs in his truck. The freeway was closed for several hours. His mother later said that he was painting a circle of "truth", and was hooked on prescription methadone. and believes her son was going through drug withdrawal. "It wasn't so much that he was coming after the officers— as protecting himself to stay in the circle of truth." Her son had been struggling with drug use to combat pain since he beat leukemia at a very young age.

Stand, whose mental illness was known to police, was armed with a pocketknife and allegedly charged at an officer. The officer then shot and killed Stand. Stand's estate received a $175,000 wrongful death settlement.

Anthony Koschei, 31, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving recklessly and died because of a crash.

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

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

Lance Braswell, 34, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for domestic assault and died because of a crash.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Matthew Arrellano Paglino died after crashing his motorcycle into a transit bus during a police chase in Atwater.

The driver and passenger in a 3 a.m. high-speed chase with police ended with the car crashing into a roundabout and dramatically bursting into flames. Dead at the scene: Fabian Dionicio Hernandez and Charles Lee Crayton.

Eric Tyler Johnson, 16, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving a stolen vehicle and died because of a crash.

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

Antione Hunter refused to pull over after possibly driving intoxicated. The pursuit ended when Hunter crashed into a parked car. Allegedly, he reached to his waist and his passenger grabbed for a gun in the console. Officers opened fire, killing Hunter and critically wounding his passenger.

Few details were released. A man was barricaded inside his home and shot and killed himself.

De'Audry Carr and a second unnamed person were killed when the driver crashed an allegedly stolen BMW at the Fifth Street off-ramp in San Francisco after a high-speed chase from Oakland across the Bay Bridge.

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

Wanted for alleged domestic violence, Hicks fled from an attempted traffic stop from state police. When he eventually stopped he exited his car with a semiautomatic handgun, firing on the trooper. In the firefight the trooper was wounded and Hicks fatally shot.

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

Dominic Graffeo was a mentally ill man with a long history of altercations with police. The manager of his rooming house called to report Graffeo was having an episode and had barricaded himself in his apartment. After police breached his door, Graffeo began throwing objects at them. Police tasered him more than three times. Graffeo went into respiratory failure and died at the hospital. Official cause of death: "sudden death in a person with acute cocaine, ethanol, and oxycodone intoxication following an altercation with police involving the use of electronic control devices and physical restraints."

Police responding to a disturbance call found Kemp fighting with another man and then attempting to flee from police. Kemp was caught and fought with officers before being fatally shot.

Police responding to a suicidal man call encountered 56-year-old Michael Huffman inside his home. Huffman was sitting in a chair, armed with a handgun, and refused to disarm. He suddenly stood up and the police officer shot and killed him.