Gregory Johnson was killed when he was thrown from his SUV after he crashed during a high-speed chase.

13-year-old Luis Longoria and 15-year-old Martel Zepeda were killed when Longoria, who was driving an allegedly stolen 1994 Honda Accord, hit the wall of a Rasputin Music store while fleeing the CHP. According to the CHP, Longoria led them on a high-speed chase that began when he didn't pull over for an officer. After the accident, the CHP said the Honda was reported stolen four days before the crash, but that they didn't know by whom.

Christopher William Dinger, 27, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for speeding, killing passenger Stephanie A. Casto upon crashing.

Officers responded to Gonzalez's home after a call from his roommate, saying that Gonzalez was suicidal and had chased him out of the apartment with a knife. Officer Daniel Madewell, fearing for his life, shot and killed the suspect after he appeared on his balcony and point what they thought was a scoped rifle at the officers. Madewell fired multiple rounds at the suspect who died on the scene. The weapon turned out to be a BB gun. Gonzalez's roommate said he struggled with mental health issues most of his life and seemed to be getting worse. Madewell was cleared and returned to work.

Cyclist Morrison was struck from behind by a suspect in a high-speed police chase. Local police followed the suspect in violation of their own policies. Morrison was thrown 200 feet by the impact and was killed instantly.

Fugitive father Johnson from Georgia, an Afghan and Iraq veteran, led police on a long chase ranging up to 110 MPH before smashing his vehicle full speed into an unoccupied patrol car, part of a road barricade. Johnson died instantly. His 5-year-old son in the back seat escaped with only minor injuries.

Donald Justin Barnes, 27, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for driving erratically and speeding and died because of a crash. His passenger Kimberly Nicole Anglin also was killed.

David Christopher Adams, 58, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for shoplifting 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.

After suicidal threats and a standoff, Brian Chesser was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot.

Officers responding to a complaint entered an apartment where Montgomery threatened a woman and a baby with a knife. The woman dropped the baby and left when officers entered. Montgomery picked the baby up and put a knife to its throat with one hand, then lit a crack pipe with the other. Officers tried to reason with him. Officer J. Fisher fatally shot him as he tried to hide in a bathroom. The baby survived.

Officers responded to 2116 Allston Way for a mental health evaluation. Moore was uncooperative, struggled with police and stopped breathing while under restraint. Copwatch identified Moore as a transgender woman of color (Kayla Moore) and raised concerns about the death. Coroner later ruled death as a drug overdose, accidental. Fatal Encounters apologizes for the occasional use of birth names for transgender people. Police and news media often report the birth names instead of the real names, so we have to have both in our name field to prevent duplications in the dataset.

Police entered a house where they found Anderson, who was wanted on a first-degree criminal sexual conduct warrant, armed with a knife in the basement. Anderson fatally stabbed Kody, a police dog, before the officers shot and killed Anderson, police said.

Officers were trying to take into custody a parolee who was wanted for assault with a deadly weapon. John Christopher Armes was in a taxi and when the driver fled he allegedly took control of the taxi, drove it into an unmarked law enforcement vehicle and then ran. Armes was shot by a member of the Fugitive Task Force when he reportedly appeared to be reaching for a weapon. No weapon was found and the taxi driver reported he never saw a weapon.

Deputies had gone to Charles Porter II's home after neighbors called 911 and asked them to check on a man who lived there who was acting strange. Sheriff Skipper said deputies went to the home to try to persuade the man not to harm himself. According to reports, the man was being uncooperative and had a gun near him. When he made a threatening two Anderson County Sheriff's deputies shot the him.

Jimmy Harrison Howard, 44, fled a stop for running a stop sign when he crashed, killing Deanna Swinford. 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.

Holt allegedly pulled a SKS rifle on police and refused to drop it. Holt was shot by Dayton Police sergeants Mark Ponichtera and Andrew Gillig in Island Metropark and died at Miami Valley Hospital. Police said that suicide by cop was "... a fairly accurate description." Dayton Police reports show three occasions between November 2010 and May 2011 when Holt described himself as suicidal and was taken to a hospital for a 72-hour psychiatric hold.

Officers responded to a 911 call from Ralph Elliott III's wife saying that he had a gun and had allegedly fired two shots. When police arrived Elliott confronted them in the yard and did not respond to orders to stop advancing. When a Taser had no effect, Elliott reached for a handgun as he kept advancing. A deputy shot Elliott twice; he died of his wounds. Shooting was ruled justified by the Barry County Prosecutor in March 2013.

Officers had arranged to meet Stoney E. Rawlinson in a parking lot near Skillman Avenue and Abrams Road in connection with a murder investigation. He had allegedly killed his girlfriend Samantha Rasmus with a machete. When they arrived they found him armed with a shotgun in a vehicle. He refused to drop the weapon, and was shot and killed.

Jordan T. Graham, 21,, was allegedly fleeing a police stop for traveling the wrong way on 6th Avenue when he crashed into a garbage truck and died.

Visalia Police Department undercover officers following Armando Santibanez allegedly witnessed him selling drugs and pulled him over on South Pinkham Street and Beech Avenue. The suspect refused to exit the vehicle and was seen reaching for something under his seat. After repeated warning, Officer Tim Haener fired five shots through the window, hitting Santibanez. He died at Kaweah Delta Medical Center. Shooting by Tim Haener was ruled justified. Police reported they found a 9mm loaded handgun under the seat of the car.

A 10-hour standoff with an unnamed suicidal man at an El Monte home ended after a SWAT team forced their way inside and found him dead from an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound. Shortly before 8 a.m., firefighters responded after family members reported the man was suicidal, but backed off after learning he might have a handgun. Shortly after police arrived, they reportedly heard two gunshots from within the house and called in a SWAT team. Police said they then received several 911 calls from the home in which the caller immediately hung up. Knowing the man was alone inside, police took the calls as a sign that he was still alive. Numerous attempts to contact the man were made throughout the morning and afternoon, and a robot was sent to bring a phone into the home at about 2:30 p.m. with no response, police said. SWAT officers fired more than a dozen canisters of chemical irritant into the home to try to force the man out, but it didn't work. Officers entered the house at about 6 p.m. and found the man's body of the man inside a bedroom. The man was reportedly 36 years old.

Jakob Lange, was allegedly speeding when he fled a police stop and crashed and, was killed.

Pocahontas officers were investigating a report that Jonathan Tims had allegedly threatened his girlfriend with a gun. When they arrived he fled into the nearby woods and pulled out a handgun. Police shot and killed Tims. A report from the Arkansas State Police cleared the Pocahontas Police officers.

Lauren Haskins had a gun and was threatening to take her own life when police showed up to her house to check in on her. After attempting to negotiate peacefully with her in her backyard, officers felt they were left with no other option than to fire at Haskins while her husband and two children were inside the home. This was ruled a suicide because Haskins also shot herself in the head, while police shot her lower on her body, and the headshot caused her death..

Worley, was allegedly speeding on a motorcycle when police tried to stop him, crashed and died. 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.

Police attempted to pull over Javier Silva-Morales, 31, for a broken headlight when he fled and crashed, killing Julio Cesar Rodriguez-Laureano, Ervin Josue Sontay, and Adalid Amaya Perez who were allegedly undocumented immigrants.

A Spokane policeman shot and killed Jacob Dorfman after Dorfman allegedly pointed a handgun at another officer.

Six days earlier, subject killed a school bus driver and abducted a 5 year old boy, then took refuge in an underground bunker on his property. After negotiations broke down, FBI SWAT team raided the bunker killing the subject.

Karen Herrin fled a stop for speeding when she crashed and, was killed.

An unnamed man was killed when the SUV he was in crashed and flipped during a police chase. Officers were reportedly pursuing the SUV at about 3 a.m. after several suspects fled a 7-Eleven robbery in Boyle Heights. The SUV's driver struck a minivan on the northbound 5 Freeway near the Pasadena Avenue exit. One of the passengers in the SUV was killed. The driver of the mini van and another passenger in the SUV were transported to a local hospital in unknown condition, according to officials.

Deputy Michael J. Woodard killed Chaz Devell Williams, 21, after confronting him in a residence at Fox Den Apartments in the 3200 block of Wrightsboro Road. Deputies said they had been looking for Williams for about two hours after he had driven away from a police traffic stop, wrecked his car and fled. Williams died of multiple gunshot wounds. Sheriff Richard Roundtree says no plans to suspend Woodard; no evidence of wrongdoing.

John L. Ericson Jr. was killed when he veered off the road and crashed in the desert while fleeing the CHP.

Dexter Lee Fair died July 20, 2013, almost seven months after he was shot by police. At the end of a chase Fair allegedly drove in the general direction of officers and they fired upon him. Fair was not charged for the burglary officers were chasing him for because he was paralyzed from the neck down by officers' bullets.

Three male teens--Shedevan Gibbs, Ronnie Arthurs and Andre Carradine--who police said were suspected of burglarizing a home were killed in Gary when they tried to escape police before crashing into a tree, police said.

Police responded to a call about a man with a gun at Mountain Vista elementary school, which included a description and license plate number. They did not find the suspect on the scene but tracked him through his vehicle to his home. They arrived to find him in his yard with a gun, which he refused to drop, and fired killing a dog nearby. A deputy fired, hitting ­and killing Jimenez.

Police arrived on a burglary call. After police made contact with Michael Strand, gunfire was exchanged between Strand and Officer Terry Moore. Strand eventually shot and killed himself.

Officers responded to a police report that a fugitive was behind a building they happened to be at. Upon discovering the suspect, he opened fire wounding an officer. The officers returned fire, fatally wounding the suspect.

Officers responded to a call that Angie Hall was suicidal, in her yard with a gun. Officers claim that they fired upon her after she raised her gun to them.

Fresno Sheriff's Department responded to a call about a man who was acting suicidal. When a deputy arrived at the scene Davis approached him with a box cutter, prompting the deputy to shoot him. Davis kept coming and allegedly jumped the deputy. A second deputy arriving on the scene shot and killed Davis.

Medlock died after his Impala ran a red light, struck several other vehicles, hit a concrete utility police, flipped and caught fire. Police had been chasing him at high speed for snatching a purse. He'd been unarmed.

Trooper Sullivan pulled a vehicle over and initially was falsely identified the driver as Timothy Johnson. Several field sobriety tests were conducted in and outside of his patrol vehicle on the driver, whose actual name was Thomas Schroeder. Schroeder reportedly weighed nearly 300 pounds and stood 6-feet, 6-inches tall. After a breathalyzer test, Sullivan told Schroeder he was under arrest for driving while intoxicated. Schroeder told him that "he wasn't drunk" and became combative. An altercation ensued between the two. "Trooper Sullivan stated ... he was scared the subject was going to kill him and if he was struck one more time he might get knocked out and killed." Sullivan fired three shots, killing Schroeder.

Police were called to an apartment building for a disturbance. On arrival, there was a confrontation with Brandon Culpepper who was shot and killed by officers. No details have been released by police as to why Culpepper was shot .

Deputies responded to an evening burglary-in-progress call at a self-storage facility. Thayer appeared with a handgun. According to police he refused to drop his weapon, and he was fatally shot.

An unnamed 19-year-old male passenger who resided in Antioch was killed when a car fleeing El Cerrito police and the CHP lost control and crashed in Oakland.

An unidentified driver fled an immigration stop, crashing and killing Marvin Quijada-Sarmiento. This information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project.

An officer responded to a report of an armed robbery. A suspect matching the description was chased in a vehicle until the suspect crashed. An altercation ensued during which the officer fatally shot the suspect.

Authorities said two officers who are part of a gun and drug enforcement group in that area approached a group of people. One of those men started walking in the opposite direction, and when one of the officers tried to approach him, the man turned and started shooting at the officer, police said.Investigators said the officer chased the man on foot for six blocks while the man continued to fire shots at the officer. Officials said the officer eventually returned fire and shot the man, who later died at a hospital.

Troopers tried to stop a black Yamaha motorcycle on a traffic stop when the motorcyclist sped off. James P. Guy, 41, and the passenger as Tiffany N. James, 25, were both killed when the motorcycle crashed.

Grand Prairie police responded to a felony theft call around 3:50 p.m. at the Target at Camp Wisdom Road and State Highway 360, police said. Jordan Ross Hatcher fled on foot and crossed city lines into Arlington. During the chase, Hatcher ran across a freeway and into a parking lot at the Tarrant County College Southeast Campus. Hatcher got into a physical altercation with police in which he reportedly obtained an officer's taser when he was himself tased and he was was pepper sprayed. Hatcher was also reportedly walking away from police and rubbing his eyes when a Grand Prairie officer shot and killed Hatcher.

Officers located Jacob Grassley a few hours after a complaint of domestic assault. An officer shot and killed Grassley in a hotel lobby when he allegedly saw a black object in Grassley' s hand, which object turned out to be a cell phone..

Andrew Haynes fled a stop for speeding when he crashed and died. This information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project.

Officers pulled over a suspected stolen vehicle. When the officers attempted to detain the suspect, he drove away, hitting one of the officers with the vehicle. An officer opened fire on the vehicle, fatally wounding the suspect. A witness reports hearing five shots and that the back window of the vehicle was shattered.

Both child and mother killed during a domestic dispute by their husband/father who was a Las Vegas Police Lieutenant. Subject then set fire to the house, called 911 and waited for officers to arrive after which he stepped inside and shot himself.

Following a high-speed chase with police, a man who was being sought by family members who were concerned about his welfare, shot and killed himself. The police claimed to be withholding his name pending notification of family.

Deputy Richard Lagle shot and killed a Walworth County Jail inmate under guard at Lakeland Medical Center, when he allegedly attacked the deputy and tried to escape. Lagle used a taser on Villarreal to no avail, and was forced to shoot the inmate five times when he raised a chair and came at the deputy. Lagle didn't face charges.

Thomas S. Gustafson fled a stop for speeding when he crashed and died. This information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project.

James Francis fled a police stop for speeding when he crashed and died. This information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project.

An off-duty St Louis police officer shot and killed Thomas inside a White Castle restaurant as he allegedly tried to rob the business with a BB gun. Two off duty officers observed the suspect pull a gun on an employee and when he did not drop the gun as instructed one of the deputies shot him in the abdomen. Thomas was pronounced dead at the hospital.

Hughes died of his injuries suffered during a police chase a week after the wreck.

Deputy patrolling near Coarsegold spotted George Rosenberg's vehicle and recognized it, knew that there was an arrest warrant out on Rosenberg for narcotics and tried to apprehend Rosenberg. As the deputy approached the vehicle, Rosenberg allegedly drove in the direction of the deputy. The deputy shot at the truck, but it accelerated away. Deputies later found the empty vehicle at Rocky Ridge and Wells Road, and Rosenberg was found dead nearby holding a rifle.

Police allegedly observed Jayvis Benjamin speeding and behaving recklessly on Kensington Road, turned to follow and came on a crashed vehicle. Benjamin allegedly ignored orders to remain in the vehicle and engaged in a struggle with an officer. Sgt. Lynn Thomas fired one shot, hitting the suspect in the chest. Civil grand jury recommended case go before criminal grand jury. Criminal grand jury recommended charging Thomas (May 2, 2015). Thomas was promoted to chief after the DA ruled the killing justified.

Officers responded to a report of a burglary suspect with several arrest warrants who was spotted in a store. When the officers asked the suspect to step outside, the suspect produced a knife and began slashing at the officers. A Taser was ineffective and the officers fatally shot the suspect when he charged at them.

Tulare Police officers Vince Medina and Ryan Richmond were responding to reports of suspected gang members. When they arrived there was no one in the area, so they decided to search a nearby empty house where suspected gang members allegedly frequented. They saw Gonzales exit the house, and though he did not match the description of the gang members, they used their flashlights to try to subdue Gonzales. When he continued to struggle, Medina shot and killed him. Officers were cleared in federal civil suit.

Tschohl, armed with two handguns, resisted officers' attempts to check on his welfare, refusing to leave his house. After more than three hours of negotiations, Tschohl fired on officers who approached the house. He then came out the back door, armed, and shot again at officers, who returned fire. North Mankato police had attempted to check on Tschohl a day earlier after a relative had called to request a welfare check. Tschohl refused to talk to officers. The Star Tribune reported that, the next day, Tschohl's family called police again to say he had made "homicidal statements" and had weapons in his house.

Shot to death after falling asleep in his car waiting for his girlfriend to come home from work. Two police officers, who were called to the area on another matter, claimed that when they approached Steven Askew's car, he pointed a handgun at them. They shot and killed Askew. Askew was licensed to carry a gun. A video of the incident disputes the police version of events. Numerous inconsistencies in officer's versions.

Shundale M. Haney died after colliding head-on with a tractor-trailer following a high-speed pursuit on Interstate 40 near Bushland allegedly committed a home-invasion robbery during which a woman's throat was cut, Illinois police said.

John Montoya was shot and killed by police after an hours-long, high-speed chase in a stolen pickup truck in which John Montoya was riding in the bed of the pickup. Shots were fired from the stolen truck at police. It is uncertain which of the four truck occupants fired the shots.

Officers responded to a call of a home burglary and observed the suspect running from the house on arriving. Suspect allegedly pointed a gun at the officers and officers opened fire killing him on the scene. The suspect's gun is believed to have been a realistic-looking pellet gun. Maricopa County Attorney's Office has cleared four officers of any wrongdoing.

Humphrey Kenneth Gascon II reportedly fatally shot Galt police officer Kevin Tonn, with a handgun before he was shot at by another officer, then took his own life.

Officers attempted to stop Weber's vehicle. Weber led officers on a low-speed chase at no faster than 35 mph. Stop sticks slowed the vehicle, but it continued for several miles. Weber eventually stopped, and exited his vehicle. Weber reportedly pointed a shotgun at officers and began firing. He also reportedly pointed a pistol at his own head. Officers returned fire, killing him.

Officers responded to a truck driving fast the wrong way. Police fired multiple times when the Gregory Gordon rammed five marked police cruisers. The deceased Gordon was a soldier at Schofield Barracks.

Fourteen-year-olds Skyla Nuncio and Justin Henry died after the vehicle they were in crashed as they attempted to flee police.

Swilling was in the Law Enforcement Center parking lot and approached an officer and deputy in a "threatening manner" with what appeared to be a weapon. Fearing for their safety, they both shot at Swilling, hitting him at least once. Swilling fell down, but continued to approach them, so they took cover behind a vehicle and both fired again, hitting him at least once more. Swilling was pronounced dead at the scene. After further investigation, it was revealed that Swilling was "armed" with a hot glue gun.

A vehicle was reportedly involved in a rollover accident and lying in a field. When Deputy Aragon responded, he allegedly shot and killed a male, later identified as Robert Alan Penning, after Penning had pulled a handgun from his waistband and pointed it at Deputy Aragon. A civilian, Elise Cornett, reportedly observed the incident unfold while sitting in her Volkswagen nearby. There were no other witnesses on scene. Officer

Christopher Kedrowski stole a blue-green Chevrolet pick-up truck near his Tucson residence that had been left "warming up." According to police reports, shortly after noon he approached the Dennis DeConcini Port of Entry. Kedrowski then headed south toward Mexico, spotted law enforcement officers conducting outbound checks and abruptly backed up. A Border Patrol officer took up pursuit, before the fleeing Kedrowski lost control at the curve under the SR 82/Holbrook Bridge, crashed into the tree and burst into flames, killing Kedrowski.

Corporal Jim Haman and Deputy Diomedis Canela responded to a call that the Christopher Greer was assaulting family members with a knife. Greer allegedly threatened officers with a knife when they found him in his home. Greer was shot and killed. The wrongful death case filed by the family has gone to a jury as there are so many evidence questions as to what happened.

Senath Officer J. Gentry responded to a domestic disturbance call, at which time the suspect allegedly punctured the officer's tires with a knife and approached him in an "aggressive and threatening manner." Officer used pepper spray which had no impact, and then shot Owens who was pronounced dead at the scene.

Police say the officer involved in the shooting stopped to assist what he believed was a disabled vehicle. When the officer approached the vehicle, he discovered the driver was the suspect in the larceny of a cash drawer that had been reported stolen from the Circle K store approximately 10 minutes before. When the officer attempted to take the driver into custody, police say Pitt resisted and a struggle for the officer's gun ensued. The officer then shot and killed Pitt.

Apparently drunk, Antonio Brigham failed to pull his gold Bonneville over for the local police. This developed into a chase into the next town and onto a rural road. Brigham lost control of the Bonneville. He and his passenger Harold Hilton both died of blunt-force injuries. The second fatal police chase in the area within a week.

Two deputies were dispatched to the residence after a 911 call of domestic violence; the suspect was beating his mother, whom he lived with. When the deputies arrived, Vaughan allegedly fired at them with a pistol. The two deputies returned fire and killed Vaughn at the scene, the mother was unharmed.

Robert 'Ethan' Saylor, 26, died from asphyxia after three Frederick County Sheriff's deputies handcuffed the flailing, 294-pound man who had Down syndrome as he screamed, cursed and cried for his mother. Saylor had not purchased a ticket for a repeat viewing of the movie Zero Dark Thirty.

Rome Alexander Ives, the driver of a stolen Ford Explorer, died after crashing into a pickup truck while fleeing from police.

Officers approached Chad Moretz at his home to question him about a missing man who was a friend of his. A standoff ensued which ended when Moretz walked out of his house with a rifle in hand and was fatally shot by a SWAT sniper. The dismembered remains of the friend were found in the house.

When police came to Donald Moore's home to serve him with a warrant for animal cruelty, he allegedly pointed a pistol at them. Police shot and killed Moore.

Frederick County Sheriff's deputies arrived at the suspect's home to execute a search and seizure warrant looking for evidence from a home invasion robbery. Deputies used a flash-bang diversionary device on entering, and found Daniel Alain Vail in his bedroom holding a shotgun. He refused to drop it when told; Deputy First Class Charles Zang and Deputy First Class Kevin Riffle fired a total of 18 shots, killing Vail. A grand jury found the deputies actions were justified.

Officers pursued John Edward Dempsey as the prime suspect in a recent murder and carjacking. Dempsey reportedly ditched his vehicle and ran up a wooded hillside. Dempsey was fatally shot after "pulling a gun on troopers".The gun was reportedly a long gun.

Deputies set out to chase a vehicle speeding and driving erratically at 2 a.m. The occupants were two brothers, Derrick Darden and Deante Darden, said to have visited a nightclub that morning. The car pulled over for a traffic stop but took off again when the deputy approached on foot. After a brief fast chase their car struck a tree. Both were killed.

Kelly Fay Simons allegedly drove her pickup truck in reverse after she was boxed in the front by a police vehicle. The officer behind the reversing pickup shot Simons in the back of the head as the vehicle moved in his general direction.

Linda Sue Davis fatally shot an elderly neighbor with a handgun and was herself soon after shot by county police when she refused to drop her weapon and advanced towards an officer.

Police pulled Donald Keith Miller Sr. over after receiving a call from an ex-girlfriend fearing for his safety. Miller exchanged gunfire with police at a gas station at 83rd avenue and Deer Valley, then continued on in his vehicle. Police found him again a short time later in a desert area on 89th and approached vehicle. Gunfire was exchanged again, Miller died on the scene.

A Hamilton County sheriff tried to pull over a car on a window-tint violation. Aaron Williams refused to stop and continued heading north at speeds of over 60 miles per hour, according to police. The chase eventually came to an end when the Toyota drove off the road and hit a fence and tree, killing Williams.

Cedrick Chatman was seen driving a car suspected of being stolen at gunpoint. Officers pulled him over, and saw him reach for a "dark object" and run from the car. Officers pursued, and thinking the suspect held a gun an officer opened fire. Chatman was pronounced dead at Northwestern Memorial Hospital, no weapon was found on the scene. Chatman's accomplices Akeem Clarke, 22, of the 7600 block of South Essex Avenue; and Martel Odum, 23, of the 0-100 block of East 69th Street, were charged with his murder, as well as two counts of felony robbery and one count of felony vehicular hijacking.

Police responded to a 911 call from the homeowner that her live-in boyfriend, Jeremy Rucinski, had threatened her with a switchblade. She also stated that Rucinski had been agitated for days and was on medication. Arriving on the scene the two deputies found the suspect in the garage where he allegedly threatened them. One deputy tasered the suspect, when it did not stop him, the other deputy shot him once in the chest.

Officers responded to a report that Daniel Autenrieth had abducted his 9-year-old son and was armed with a handgun. A 40-mile chase ended following a PIT maneuver. Officers and Autenreith exchanged gunfire which killed one officer and Daniel Autenrieth.

Randy Thomas was allegedly speeding when a Autauga County Sheriff's Office deputy tried to stop him. He fled and was killed in a crash. This information comes from USA Today's December 1, 2016, Fatal Pursuits project.

David Compton was shot in the head inside the home of Deptford Officer James Stuart, in what was called at the time a tragic accident. Compton was taken to Cooper Medical Center in Camden, NJ, and died of his wounds. Stuart was subsequently convicted of murdering Compton.

Bernard Rowley allegedly fired shots from his van through the window of an empty police car outside the Belding Police Department. Officer on duty gave chase, called in State police. Low-speed chase resulted in Rowley stopping, being ordered out of van, and allegedly firing on officers. Belding Officer Jason Cooper cleared of wrongdoing. Suspect "not intentionally violent" according to family.

Police responded to a report of a man threatening suicide with a gun. Joel Byne made comments that he was going to get police to shoot him. Police attempted to negotiate with Byne and use less lethal means to stop him from shooting himself, but were unsuccessful. At some point during negotiations, Byne was shot by police and later died at hospital.

Perry Russell Coe reportedly shot himself in front of police in a South Lake Tahoe street following a dispute in which he had pulled out a revolver and shot at another man with it.

Police allege Markel Kenyon Jackson-Willis and Adnan Berisha were traveling on Telegraph. Then Darrel "Daemon" Maniaci, while fleeing police, ran a red light and slammed in to Markel and Adnan, killing them both. Maniaci was also killed.

Naked, calling out "Kryptonite, Kryptonite" in the street as police arrived according to one witness, Marcus Dewayne Slade was arrested on disorderly conduct charges. In a physical struggle with officers he was tasered. The same witness saw Slade collapse to the pavement. Taken to jail, he was dead within an hour. A wrongful death suit filed by the family went nowhere. Autopsy showed that Slade died from a PCP overdose.

Police responded to a report by a neighbor (part of an ongoing dispute) that flammable liquid might have been poured down a chimney. On arrival, the Madison County Sheriff's Office alleges that Barry Cloninger pointed a shotgun in Sgt. Bill Marconi's direction and refused to drop it. Marconi fired several shots, suspect ran and was later found dead behind his house. Cloninger's widow filed lawsuit stating that Marconi did not identify himself as a sheriff's deputy and no cause to suspect him of wrongdoing. She won $96,000 in a settlement of that wrongful death lawsuit in 2015.

Yolanda Thomas and Xavier Tyrell Johnson had just allegedly stolen from a drugstore and fled in a vehicle, with Thomas driving, but she lost control of the car and crashed into a median barricade. Apparently unarmed Thomas tried to flee in the vehicle once again, allegedly driving in the general direction of officers, which police interpreted as threatening, and both were shot to death. Police allege vehicular assault.

O'Donnell was well known to police for prior assaults. State troopers were called to a grocery store for O'Donnell's disturbing behavior and attempted to Taser him into submission. After assaulting and wounding a trooper with a pair of scissors, he was shot multiple times, ran out the front door, and collapsed in the parking lot.

NYPD plainclothes transit police approached Peter Jourdan after seeing him move from one subway car to another, a violation. Jourdan responded by pulling a 9mm pistol and firing on both officers, wounding one seriously. The other returned fire and shot and killed Jourdan. He'd had significant mental health issues and an extensive arrest record, unknown to the officers.

Police responded to a report of a possible car burglary at the Glen Alta Way and Debbie Ann Court intersection in Citrus Heights. On arriving the first officer on the scene saw a man matching suspect's description and ordered him to show his hands. Suspect allegedly refused officer's commands and "was aggressively reaching for something" causing the officer to "fear for his life" and shoot the suspect. Suspect's alleged accomplice, Richard Martin Duran, was arrested on the scene.

Deputies discovered Kenneth Morrow and his parked motorcycle on a remote road. As they approached he held a handgun to his own head and threatened to shoot. After hours of negotiations and text messages back and forth Morrow advanced on the police in a threatening way, and they shot him to death.

Kenneth Brown Jr. fell through the ice over a retention pond while running from police, and died early the next morning at a hospital. Officers Tim Atteberry and Doug Kimme had responded to a report of a disorderly person at McAlister's Deli at around 4 p.m. Police said Brown fled and ran about 50 feet onto the ice and stood there. The officers reportedly tried to tell him to come back, but the ice broke. Temperatures were reportedly about 20 degrees outside.

Early in the morning on New Year's Day police attempted a traffic stop on a vehicle involved in a drive-by shooting (with no casualties). The vehicle fled police at high speed, crashed into white Toyota car at an intersection, and the Toyota crashed into the front of a liquor store. Dead: Toyota passenger Sylvia Tun Can and pedestrian Francisco Gutierrez, both immigrants from Central America.

Deputies responded to a 911 call of shots fired in Andrew L. Closson's home. They set up a perimeter, however Closson was able to escape through the back of the house. Lt. Christopher Hoyt, driving to the scene, saw a man hitchhiking on the northbound shoulder of U.S. Highway 53 just north of Gordon. Hoyt turned on lights, exited the vehicle, drew his weapon, and demanded Closson show his hands. Andrew Closson allegedly raised a rifle by his leg, pointing it at the deputy. Hoyt shot three times, killing Closson. Shooting was deemed justified by Douglas County District Attorney Dan Blank.

Officers responded to reports of gunshots at an apartment complex and allegedly saw Abel Gurrola carrying a rifle. Family members state that Abel Gurrola and his brother were shooting the rifle in a nearby empty lot to celebrate the New Year but did nothing to warrant being shot. Officers ordered him to drop the gun, but he refused and ran. Officers were found to be within department policy and state and federal guidelines. Family has filed wrongful death suit. Gurrola left behind a wife and six young children.

Christopher was with two others in a car. Pueblo police officers attempted to pull them over after reports of gunshots in the area. They did not pull over to the side of the road, but then crashed the car. All three fled on foot. Christopher shot at the officers after getting out of the car, and struck one of them in the shoulder. They found his about an hour later and he did not cooperate with the officers. Police said Tavares was shot and killed after he refused to listen to a detective's commands and tried to flee.

Fuentes shot off some bullets in honor of New Year's Eve, a Mexican tradition. Officers told him to drop his gun, and when he didn't, they shot and killed him.

Officers responded to a call from a woman at a home on Winding Way Drive that an armed man was in her house holding her hostage and threatening to shoot anyone who entered. Meadows allegedly pointed a gun at police and refused to drop it. Six to eight officers were involved in the shooting. Internal investigation showed officers used reasonable force. The woman was unharmed.

Two unnamed people were killed when their car crashed during a police chase.

Detandel Devon Pickens was shot and killed while allegedly holding knives to a woman's neck. The shooting capped a series of events involving Pickens, police said. Att 12:30 a.m., police responded to a call and ordered Pickens to leave a residence, but Pickens returned and reportedly stabbed a man who tried to stop Pickens from assaulting a woman. Police went back to the residence at around 2 a.m. to find Pickens holding the knives. Police said Pickens refused to drop the knives, and wasn't stopped when police used a Taser on him. Police then shot Pickens, who died at the scene.

South Londonderry Township police were called to a domestic disturbance. Upon arrival, officers learned that a man involved in the dispute had just driven off in a vehicle after threatening to harm himself. The driver was stopped by police . As a police officer from South Londonderry and another from South Annville Township approached the vehicle, the man pulled out a handgun and shot and killed himself, police said.

Douglas County Sheriff's Office was dispatched to the 9000 block Windhaven Drive in the Pinery shortly before 12:30 p.m. Dec. 28 on a report of a suicidal adult male armed with a shotgun. After several attempts at negotiation, and an attempted physical seizure, Darfler shot and killed himself.

Police responded to a 3:00 a.m. 911 call from a woman who claimed another woman was holding a gun on her. Officers were confronted with Overholser holding her weapon on them. She was shot to death.

Brianna Elaine Carmina Ford was killed when a man fleeing the CHP in his BMW broadsided a sedan in which she was a passenger.

Shot to death. Police claimed they killed Livingston while he was fleeing from a McDonald's restaurant, which he allegedly robbed, and that he pointed a gun at them while he was escaping. For over30 years, the MPD has been under a U.S. Supreme Court decision forbidding them from shooting "fleeing felons." like Livingston in the back.

Police arrived to a shots-fired complaint to find a man with a gun standing over another man on the ground. Shots were fired by Albemarle County Police in the direction of the men, but James "Sonny" Marshall and Frank Davis Jr. were able to get inside a building. Davis, 44, of Rochelle, killed Marshall, 50, then turned a gun on himself, police said.

Cousins Tracey Ong Tan and Kendrick Ng, were killed when a SUV involved in a police chase struck their minivan in Pasadena.

Antoine Tobias was shot in a gun battle with deputies on December 25, 2011 and died on January 20, 2012. Deputies had responded to a call from a woman who said that her family had locked themselves inside a home to avoid her son-in-law, Tobias, who was armed with a handgun and trying to break into the home. By the time deputies arrived, Tobias had reportedly forced his way inside the residence. Tobias allegedly fired multiple rounds at deputies as they attempted to help Tobias' family members escape from the bathroom of the home. A K-9 dog also bit him. Tobias was booked into the St. Tammany Parish Jail on Jan. 2 after being released from University Hospital, where he'd been treated for his wounds that police said weren't life-threatening. Police said Tobias told medical staff at the Jail Medical Clinic that he was having breathing issues, fell on the floor, and stopped, so the nurse and jail staff began CPR. Tobias appeared to be revived by the CPR and was taken by ambulance to the St. Tammany Parish Hospital, but was pronounced dead at about 1:20 a.m. on January 20, 2012.

Officers responded to a report of a domestic disturbance. As the officers arrived, the suspect fired at police with a handgun, then fled through the rear of the house. Officers in the alley confronted the suspect and fatally shot him.

An unidentified 53-year-old man reportedly killed himself after a one-hour standoff with police in rural Harvey County. At around 5:05 p.m., a deputy noticed a Ford Ranger pickup truck parked in a field entrance. As he approached, the deputy said he heard a single gunshot and saw the man slump over in the seat. The deputy backed away and told the man to get out of the truck, but he refused. Backup officers arrived from several agencies and tried to convince the man to surrender, but weren't successful, police said. Shortly before 6:30 p.m., the man reportedly exited the pickup, walked toward the field and shot himself in the chest with a .45 handgun.

Deputies shot Joshua Shoop when he emerged from a garage with a gun following a standoff. Shortly after midnight, Whittier police tried to stop a SUV reported stolen in Colorado. Shoop reportedly fled and the chase was canceled. A sheriff's deputy saw the SUV a short time later near Washington and Norwalk boulevards. The SUV crashed through a fence and Shoop and a woman got out and opened fire on officers. Shoop and the woman then barricaded themselves inside a garage. According to officials, at least one shot was fired at officers during the standoff. The woman surrendered at about 4:30 a.m. Just before 7 a.m., Shoop emerged from the garage holding a gun and deputies shot him, killing him.

An off-duty officer was approached by Stegall at the rear of a Shell station at 3:40 a.m. Sunday morning. Stegall had a knife, reportedly, and wouldn't stop threatening the officer. A Taser did not work. He was shot a single time and died of his injuries.

Strickland's mother called police to report that her daughter had just discharged a gun inside her home, possibly killing herself. When police arrived and made contact with the girl, she refused to respond or drop the weapon and was fired on my police as she came toward officers.

Deputy Koby Schmittou shot Larry Pace, after Pace pulled a knife on the deputy. Police said the deputy was talking with when Pace pulled the knife. State Police spokesman Bill Sadler has said Pace had been missing when the deputy saw and approached him.

A patrolling officer recognized William Swift as having outstanding warrants. As the officer started to get out of the patrol vehicle, Swift reached into a backpack and produced a handgun. He pointed the gun at the officer who took cover and drew a weapon ordering Swift to drop the gun. Swift then allegedly shot and killed himself.

Around 9 p.m., deputies went to Ashton Woods Apartments to serve a mental health warrant on Bernard Turner. Turner put a gun to the head of his mother, Lilly Turner. The deputies rushed into the apartment. Bernard began shooting, then barricaded himself and Lilly into a bedroom. The deputies called HCSO High Risk Operations Unit. After negotiation, unit members entered the apartment. Bernard had fatally shot Lilly and committed suicide.

Officers began following a suspect with multiple felony warrants. The officers called for backup and attempted to contain the suspect when he parked at a store. The suspect then rammed police vehicles and was subsequently fatally shot.

Darrell Kurt Wilson, 36, shot and killed another man, held a woman hostage, led police on a chase and then killed himself on Interstate 35, police said.

Wayne Lamar Oxley called 911 and reported hearing shots fired. He called again to say he was mistaken but fired a gun when he was told there was a deputy in the area. Deputy Chris Dineen investigated the sound and upon arrival, Oxley threatened him with a gun and was shot and killed. Media reports called it "suicide by cop, and said he had a history of depression and attempted suicide.

Frequest arrestee and ex-con Austgen fled from an apparent drug deal interrupted by police, and was fatally shot when he turned his black truck toward officers in a threatening way.

Officer Anthony Franklin responded to a home on a reported domestic call, police said. As Franklin was responding to the call, it was updated with the description of one of the people involved. Franklin then encountered Anderson, who matched the description of the person involved in the domestic incident and was armed with a stolen semi-automatic pistol. Franklin attempted to speak with Anderson when they fought. Franklin eventually shot and killed Anderson.

Kevdrinka T. Williams and Tremaine R. Wickem were killed while fleeing police in a high-speed chase. Officer Brent Amy pursued Williams and Wickem until their 2002 PT Cruiser attempted to pass several other vehicles on the shoulder, lost control and collided head on with a Toyota Tundra, seriously injuring the truck's driver and killing Williams and Wickem. According to the lawsuit filed by the truck's driver, audio recordings revealed that Amy was chasing the PT Cruiser at speeds of around 90 mph. The chief said he found no policies or procedures were violated by Amy, who was cleared by an internal investigation.

Officers were dispatched to a domestic violence call involving a male and a female. Upon arrival, they encountered a Native American male waving a handgun. Officers reportedly asked him to lower the gun several times. The suspect pointed the gun at the officers. Officer Daniel Martinez shot Ryan McCabe in the chest, killing him. McCabe is the son of La Paz County Sheriff's Department Administrative Secretary Claudia Stewart Seechoma.

Police responded to reports of an armed man chasing a person in Pella's Brook Circle neighborhood at about 8:30 a.m. While officers were enroute, the man, identified as Williams Shaw, entered his vehicle and fled east on Idaho Drive. Officers stopped Shaw's vehicle, and a 20-minute standoff ensued. According to police, Shaw shot himself with a handgun and was pronounced dead at a hospital.

Officers responded to a report of a man holding a gun to the caller's face. Officers observed that situation through a window, entered the home and fatally shot the gunman when he refused to drop his weapon.

Following up on reports of two armed men, police chased Mack. Police said that he felt his life was in danger because Mack was trying to pull a gun from his waistband. Several witnesses reported that Mack was shot after he raised his hands trying to surrender. Autopsy showed he was shot twice in the back.

Two Moapa tribal police officers tried to question Marcus S. Lee in connection with gunshots on the reservation when a struggle broke out. The officers unsuccessfully used a Taser stun gun to try to subdue Lee. When Lee pointed his gun at officers, one shot and killed him.

Donna and Danny Meredith had an argument on the afternoon of Dec. 16, 2012. Donna left their house on Bugle Lane for a few hours. When she returned, she found a note on the front door warning her that there were guns in the house and that if she came in she would die. She called authorities. Two responding deputies found the note still on the door. They knocked and told Danny Meredith to come out. After a few minutes Meredith opened the door. He was naked and holding a shotgun. Deputies Robert Brown and Adam Przybysz say that he pointed the shotgun at them and made threatening comments. Both deputies fired, killing Meredith.

Bart Vanderlip reportedly shot himself when officers responded to his 911 call saying he'd just killed his wife.

Following an argument with his brother, deputies responded to Barnes's house, and Barnes opened the front door with a machete in hand. The deputy "took off running," according to a witness. Barnes threatened a second deputy at the scene and ended up shot seven times, fatally.

Gordon barricaded himself in the garage threatening officers with a machete. He charged toward the officers and they shot and killed him.

Moya was shot multiple times by police in the town of Oxford, east of Birmingham, as he stepped from a hijacked car that struck another vehicle. A short distance away before he was killed, Moya had exchanged gunfire with other police after crashing his initial getaway car, leaving one officer critically injured. The pursuit was triggered by a triple slaying Moya was suspected of committing at a trailer home earlier in the morning in Cleburne County, AL, near the Georgia state line.

Garza knocked on Jorge Peralta's door. Peralta opened the door. Garza struck Peralta with a shovel. Peralta and a neighbor subdued Garza. Responding officers cuffed Garza, then immediately uncuffed him and began CPR because he was unresponsive. Garza died at the scene.

Officers responding to a drug complaint in a part of Oak Park known for drug issues approached a vehicle that they considered suspicious. According to authorities, a man who called himself Q drew a gun while inside the vehicle. Officers fatally shot him.

Officer John Reese saw a Hyundai sedan, driven by Shyborn Belton, running with only its parking lights on. Reese and the training officer with him, Luis Feliciano, then tried to stop him. Reese turned on his blue lights and followed the Hyundai for about a half-mile. At Huger Street the Hyundai struck a van driven by Chamberlain Branch, who was killed. Belton was also killed.

At approximately 7:07 p.m., officers assigned to a marked patrol car observed a man standing with a bulge under his hooded sweatshirt. The officer asked the man to remove the hood from his head, and when he complied, the officer saw a handgun in the man's waistband. The man ran north on Mascher Street on the sidewalk. As the officers pursued him on foot, he turned toward them with the handgun in his hand. One of the officers shot at the offender. He turned toward the officers again, and both officers shot and killed him.

The deputies removed the two men from the car to question them when the passenger tried to flee. During a struggle with one of the deputies, the passenger pulled out a semi-automatic replica of a TEC 9. "The deputy grabbed him, got into a fight with him," Bradshaw said. "He refused to drop the gun. The deputies were afraid that they were going to be shot

Deputies shot Christopher Michael Sheldon, who was reportedly suicidal, during an exchange of gunfire.

Noahcell Bagley fled a routine traffic stop, allegedly because he had an active warrant. He was shot and killed by police; what precipitated the killing was not reported.

Police shot and killed Andy Stuart Robles when he made a sudden movement with his hand under his shirt.

Riddle became suicidal and drug-dependent after the suicide of his first wife, then relapsed severely after the death of his second wife years later. He threatened suicide. Deputies responded. They tried to reason with him for about 45 minutes. He pointed a gun at them. They fatally shot him. Riddle's mother, Teresa Barker, did not blame deputies for their handling of the situation.

West Philadelphia woman shot after charging with knife at officer. Police say they were called to the scene after the 27-year-old suspect threatened her family.

A multi-county police chase reportedly began when Crawford County deputies tried to stop Gary Michael Welch after his truck swerved over the center line. The pursuit went through Crawford, Kalkaska and Grand Traverse counties and involved officers from five different police agencies. Welch stopped in his daughter's front yard, exited his vehicle and allegedly pointed a rifle in "military style" at the officers. Traverse City officer Mark Witczak and Crawford County deputies Michael Jacobi and Matthew Swope shot Welch, killing him.

Deputy went to a mobile home park early Monday morning to investigate report of screaming. Made contact with Berg who allegedly took deputy's Taser and charged at him with hit. Deputy shot and killed subject.

McDaniel pointed a handgun at county officers trying to serve him with felony arrest warrants

Warren became unruly and combative in a bar at about 1:50 a.m., so three employees escorted him outside. Police in the area noticed the struggle of the four men. Four to five local and county officers tasered Warren and cuffed him as he began to lose consciousness. He died at the hospital shortly after.

On Dec. 9, 2012 two patrol officers on Interstate 5 near Tillicum conducted a routine records check on a vehicle also traveling northbound. The car was reported stolen. When the officers attempted to stop the car, a high speed pursuit ensued. Michael David Crawford took the Portland Avenue exit, lost control of the car and skidded to a stop in the center of the road. The patrol car collided with Crawford's vehicle, pinning all inside their cars. Crawford fired at the officers. The driving officer got out of the vehicle and shot Crawford. The other officer also shot Crawford.Crawford was transported to the hospital and later pronounced dead.

A deputy shot Lucas Hodson when he charged at him while holding an unspecified metallic object inside an apartment. At around 6:20 p.m., deputies and firefighters responded to a hang-up 911 call at the home. Deputies tried to make contact with someone inside, but got no answer. Firefighters and police forced their way into the apartment when they heard noise inside and feared a medical emergency, according to €™officials. A deputy reportedly found Hodson sitting on the couch with a metal object in his hands. Officials didn't specify what the object was, only that the deputy thought it might be a weapon. The deputy told Hodson to drop the object, but he refused and ran into another room. Hodson returned to the living room and started charging toward the deputy with the object. The deputy then shot Hodson, who died at the scene.

Police said Celaya went on a shooting rampage at the Tule River Indian Reservation that left a daughter, his mother and her two brothers dead before he died in a shootout with police.

Maria Ipina was driving home with her husband in the passenger seat and her daughter, Angeles, in the back. Dallas officers were chasing a green Ford Explorer, driven by a man named Angel Palomo. Inside the SUV was another man, Cesar Ramirez. The men allegedly had robbed someone at gunpoint, taking a phone and a gold necklace. The chase lasted less than three minutes. Palomo and police officers blew through three stop signs before coming up to Webb Chapel Road. Palomo ran the traffic light, killing Angeles Ipina.

An officer attempted to stop a vehicle for reckless driving. The driver fled in the vehicle, spun out of control and came to a stop. As an officer approached the vehicle, the driver accelerated toward the officer who fired several shots into the car. The driver died at a local hospital.

An unidentified man reportedly killed himself during a standoff with police. SWAT officers surrounded Shawnee Station Apartment Homes after police had responded to reports of a suicidal man with a gun inside a unit. According to police, the last time they heard from the man was at around 10 a.m. Officers entered the apartment at about 2:20 p.m. and found him dead.

According to Deputy Louis Campbell, Frey and two others stole merchandise from a Wal-Mart when he worked as a security guard there. When he confronted them, they fled. Frey entered her vehicle and tried to drive away. Failing that, authorities said that she tried to run over Deputy Campbell. He shot her fatally in the neck.

Officers responding to a report of domestic violence came into contact with a man and fatally shot him.

According to police, Jan Dennis "J.D." Perry was suspected of trying to steal a TV from the Hurricane Walmart. Police saw Perry driving a Chevrolet Malibu around 11:30 a.m. and pursued him onto I-64. The chase reportedly reached speeds of 100 mph before Perry's car turned sideways and hit the back of a parked tractor-trailer as he apparently tried to enter a rest stop, killing him.

Issac Parker's sport utility vehicle was pulled over for a faulty headlight. Officer Kenneth Agee and his partner, Officer Jared Domaracki, suspected Parker was intoxicated. As Domaracki reached in through the driver's side window to turn off the ignition, and Agee did the same thing from the passenger's side, Parker hit the accelerator and took off down Fillmore. Agee shot Parker once in the right side. Parker continued on Fillmore before crashing into three street light poles, one of which fell on Ida Murphy, killing her.

Daraban was killed in a crash that also injured two other people outside Schofield Barracks after the car he was in sped away from a police vehicle following an attempt to serve a drug search warrant. Steven M. Sandry was sentenced to 10 years in prison for causing the death.

Police were first trying to stop Desirae Daniel for a violation of a traffic rule, but then it turned into a high speed chase when Daniel refused to pull over. When she finally did stopped, police shot her in her car before she could grab hold of it. They quickly pulled her out of the car, and the paramedics soon tried to revive her, but she still ended up dying.

Officers responded to a report of drug use in an apartment complex parking lot. One of the suspects pulled a handgun and held it to his own head. When he refused to drop the weapon, a stun gun was used on him. He removed the probes and pointed the gun at the officers. Three officers fired on the suspect, killing him.

Kelley is said to have simply walked in front of a deputy's vehicle, which was travelling at full speed on a major road about 10 p.m. She died at the scene.

A medical examiner's report said Mary Loflin had a history of suicide attempts and had been held for mental evaluation under Florida's Baker Act. According to WJHG, Loflin called a suicide hotline on Dec. 4, 2012, which called the authorities. A Washington County sheriff's deputy arrived about 12:30 p.m., and Loflin fired two rounds at him from her porch. Deputies from Washington County and Bay County then engaged in a two-hour standoff with Loflin and tried to convince her to surrender. The Bay County sheriff's SWAT team arrived, and one deputy fired a bean bag round at her but to no effect. Cpl. Ryan Robbins then fired one shot and Deputy Chad Vidrine several gunshots at loflin. She died 10 days later.

Officers pulled Hutchinson over for a traffic violation. Hutchinson left on foot, swallowing a bag of narcotics. Officers subdued and arrested Hutchinson. Hutchinson said he was having trouble breathing. Officers called an ambulance. Hutchinson died at a hospital.

Police were called to do a welfare check on a suicidal, drug abusing man. He charged officers wielding a knife.

Witnesses said a fight had broken out and as police were arriving on the scene, Harris got into her vehicle and tried to drive away striking a police car head-on. She then backed into a parked car, drove forward through a ditch and hit a bystander and then another vehicle. Breaux Bridge officer Travis Guillot shot and killed Harris.

Three California Highway Patrol officers chased Osorio at high speed in the early morning hours. Osorio crashed and rolled his vehicle but emerged alive. Officers report that the victim made threatening gestures and lunged at them, causing them to fire 33 shots. Eighteen of them hit. Osorio was unarmed.

An allegedly stolen car driven by Jennifer Liston, who was fleeing from deputy Nicholas Wolf, hit Zachary Bingham's car head-on, killing both drivers. At about 8:40 p.m., Wolf began pursuing Liston on Route 38 near Bricher Road, shortly after a resident reported that their 2003 Nissan Altima had been stolen. After about 5 minutes, Liston crashed the Nissan into Bingham's 2002 Pontiac Grand AM and another vehicle, killing Bingham and Liston, and injuring two other people. Bingham's dog, Lucy, was also killed in the crash.

Lane former girlfriend called the police on him. Lane led police on a chase and evaded evaded them. Lane was later found in Seal Beach where a struggle ensued leading an officer to shoot and kill him.

Officers said that they responded to a call about a an assault with a deadly weapon, and when they arrived at the scene Mendoza was holding a woman hostage with a knife to her neck. Mendoza refused to drop the knife, and one or more officers shot him to death.

Lightle was killed after a collision with a Whitehall police cruiser, whose driver was backing up officers pursuing a man who had fled from a woman's residence.

Detectives staked out a motel and saw Murray leave his room and walk down stairs with a bag slung over his shoulder. Murray was ordered to show his hands and go to the ground, but he ran toward a wrought iron fence. Murray started climbing the fence and reaching toward his bag and his waistband…. Murray did not comply with [Detective] Smith's orders and Smith fired twice, fearing Murray was going for a gun. An unloaded .45-caliber pistol was found in the bag.

63 police officers chased two African-American suspects through East Cleveland. 137 shots fired killing Russell and his companion, Malissa Williams.

Shot after police said he drove a black minivan toward an officer. Had been chased by police after driving erratically in parking lot of Dunwoody police headquarters, then a gas station parking lot, striking numerous cars. Tested positive for cocaine; postmortem blood alcohol level of 0.244.

Robert Wayne Maurina was tasered by police at Aurora West Allis Medical Center when he allegedly resisted an attempt to get a sample of his blood. Maurina had gone to West Allis police station at around 4 a.m. to bail his girlfriend out of jail. Police suspected he was intoxicated and arrested him. After transporting him to a hospital to get blood drawn, Maurina allegedly fought with police and staff and was tasered so they could obtain his blood. Maurina was released just before noon on that same day. Maurina returned to his brother's home, complaining about pain in his chest and ribs. He was found dead in his bed the next morning.

Suarez Reyes was a contracted security worker at Miami International Airport who'd been accused of an aggravated battery at the airport. Police responding to his condo residence found him armed with a permitted Smith & Wesson semi-automatic firearm, which he leveled at officers. He was shot multiple times and died at the scene.

McFadden allegedly entered a CVS pharmacy wielding a "large knife" and left the store with cash and other stolen goods. Police responded to a 911 call and found McFadden headed north along Hillside Avenue. Four police officers, one from Leonia and three from Palisades Park, attempted to apprehend McFadden, who was still wielding the knife when they found him. About two blocks from the store, three of the officers opened fire on the man during a confrontation.

Holveck was apparently distraught over the three-year anniversary of his wife's death. He rushed deputies with an Airsoft pistol and was shot and killed.

Kleinmann, wanted for felony escape from the nearby Washington County Jail and then reported to have committed an armed robbery, was approached by a uniformed Milwaukee County officer. The officer claimed to be in fear of his life, and shot Kleinmann to death. No weapon was found at the scene.

Alan Lovelace shot himself after being chased by police in San Diego.

The man's mother had called for medical help because Jansen was distraught, and medics called for backup when they could not subdue Jansen. The three deputies talked to the man for some time inside his mobile home before the shooting. When they were talking to him inside, his weapon was invisible. Jansen started shooting at the deputies at close range. They fired back. One deputy and Jansen were killed.

An off-duty officer intervened in an argument between a man and the man's girlfriend at a gas station. The officer and man exchanged gunshots. The officer was injured and the man killed.

Marvin Coleman, 19, was shot by at least two officers after he brandished a weapon and used it to hit one of the officers in the face following a brief foot chase

Officer Kyle Law was reportedly in the area at around 1:40 a.m. when police got a call about a disturbance outside New World Sports Bar and Grill. Law said he saw Derrick Ambrose Jr. pointing a gun at a crowd of people. Ambrose ran, and Law chased him on foot. Ambrose stepped out from behind a tree, and Law shot him in the back of his head and the back of his leg. A witness reportedly asked Law why he shot Ambrose since he never turned toward the officer or pointed anything at him. The family's lawsuit said that before he was shot, Ambrose had dropped a handgun for which he had a permit. Under the settlement agreement, Ambrose's parents received $2.5 million in what was believed to be the largest city settlement of a police-shooting lawsuit in Iowa history.

Franklin Borough police responded to a 911 call around 8:15 p.m., from a woman who said her 53-year-old son was threatening her with a shotgun in their house. When police arrived at the ranch-style home, the caller, Anne Elekes, ran outside and was shot and wounded by her son, Michael, as she tried to flee, police said. A hostage negotiator was able to talk Michael Elekes into releasing his father, James Elekes Sr. At about 4 a.m., police rushed into the house, and found Michael Elekes dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Capt. Chase Jenkins shot and killed Inzer Allen "A.J." Johnson when Johnson allegedly threatened officers.

Cardenas was being investigated for selling heroin and/or methamphetamine. When pulled over, he pulled a gun on the deputy. The deputy shot and killed him.

Two officers shot Johnny Louis Gonzalez when he reached toward his waistband and threw a wooden stick at them.

Coutinho threatened suicide with a knife in an upstairs bedroom at his ex-girlfriend's house. Police arrived with knowledge of Coutinho's mental condition and his previous suicide attempts. They entered the confined space, found the victim with a fresh bloody wound on his arm, and demanded that he surrender his weapon. He did not. He was shot twice.

Deputies approached Toloza for an unspecified reason and he fled on foot. A struggle ensued, and and at least one deputy shot and killed the man after he allegedly tried to grab one of their guns.

CHP officer Hipolito Pelayo shot Cecil Ray "Tiger" Elkins Jr. several times after he rammed a patrol car and tried to punch an officer while fleeing on foot behind a mini mart.

Candice Lynn Smith, 29, who was driving a Toyota, Coray Lee Lemon, 33, and Cedric S. Daniels, 33, were killed when their vehicle, which was being pursued by a Glynn County police officer, struck the back of an ambulance.

Mark Antuna was killed when he ran a red light and crashed into a big rig after fleeing a traffic stop.

Man shot after pointing a gun at police.

Officer Sandoval saw McKenzie walking around in traffic. He put McKenzie into his patrol unit. McKenzie stepped out of the vehicle and walked back into the road. Officer Sandoval grabbed McKenzie, but failed to take him to the ground. McKenzie was struck by a tractor trailer.

Collins entered a police department lobby and pointed a handgun at an officer, without saying a word. Officers ordered Collins to drop the weapon. When he did not, gunfire was exchanged, injuring one officer and killing Collins. Neighbors believe Collins could not speak because of throat cancer, and that he was very ill.

A 32-year-old El Reno man died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He had recently separated from his wife. The manner of death was ruled suicide.

Officers fatally shot DeVillena after the 22-year-old unarmed Marine allegedly drunkenly drove his car at the officers. Despite conflicting witness statements, the county District Attorney declined to file charges against the officers in 2014.

Shegan Rubin was walking near Central Avenue when he was run over by a vehicle driven by Newark resident Alqamar Anderson, who was fleeing police, police said. Anderson was charged with vehicular manslaughter, eluding, assault by auto, driving while intoxicated and cocaine possession.

Deputy Z. Gonzalves and approved rider Randy Pitman went to assess the residence of William Mathis, a registered sex offender. Deputy Gonzalves arrested Mathis because two 15-year-old girls were at his residence. Mathis had a heart attack on the way to Chambers County Jail. Deputy Gonzalves tried and failed to revive him.

Deputies reported that they suspected Bowman of having robbed a bank, and that after chasing him in his SUV he got trapped in a cul-de-sac. He left his vehicle as if to surrender and dropped his jacket, then reached back into the SUV and began firing a gun at deputies. They returned fire, killing him.

Wright was involved in a bank robbery and fled the scene with other suspects. They stopped their vehicle and fled on foot. A RCSD investigator and several other officers confronted Ramel Wright who threatened to fire with a weapon in his pocket. The investigator shot and killed him.

Kentucky State Police arrived after the Fleming County Sheriff's department called them in to assist with a domestic disturbance. When they arrived, Hay confronted them with a gun, and they asked him for about an hour to put it down. Hay threatened them with the gun, and a trooper shot and killed him.

Franklin County deputies pursued a vehicle matching the description of a vehicle used by a suspect to flee the scene of a home invasion in Wood County. The vehicle stopped at Wooden Acres Tool Rental. Love stepped out of the vehicle with a weapon. He was fatally shot. The Texas Ranger Division investigated.

After assaulting his ex-girlfriend, Justin Hoey was confronted by Henderson police on a sidewalk near St. Rose Parkway and Eastern Avenue. During a standoff, Hoey held a handgun to his head and made suicidal statements. After about two hours, SWAT officers shot and killed Hoey when he pointed the gun at police.

Mongar abducted, tied up and raped a female acquaintance during a visit to a cemetery. She managed to escape with her hands and feet still bound when he stopped for gas. He fled the scene to another county. Spotted and chased by state troopers down a heavily forested dirt road, he aimed for a tree and crashed, killing himself.