According to The Davy V. Blog, video evidence shows Officer Lathop allegedly physically grabing a citizens right arm, yelling at him to get out of the car, and tasering the citizen who is seen in the video falling to the street, writhing in pain.

According to Davy V blog and video, Lathrop detained and asked for ID without reasonable suspicion, then escalated and tased a civilian.

Outcome

No charges against Lathrop

Det. Volp and Brian LaBarge shot a man twice after responding to a call in Colchester. Person shot appeared to be in a mental health crisis (threatening to shoot himself and police) according to police reports. Officers body cameras were turned off.

After dispute with convenience store clerk, wherein clerk admitted to assaulting victim, officers Drake, Kester, and Mitchell detained victim and slammed his head into a metal bench, according to lawsuit. Officer Mitchell allegedly beat victim for 2 minutes, handcuffed victim, brought victim to police car, and punched victim in face while victim was handcuffed. Mitchell then pepper sprayed victim, according to suit, continued beating him, then officers Mitchell, Kephart, and either Brodskey or Dempsey slammed victim back on sidewalk. Sgt. Lafave denied medical service to victim after EMS recommended it, according to suit, bringing victim to jail and continued to beat victim there. Officer Barber, along with other RPD officers and technicians, selected only small portion of convenience store footage. Incident caught on store video.

Outcome

Lawsuit is ongoing, Officer Barber is being charged with failure to intervene against Drake, Mintz, Barber, Dempsey, LaFave, and Angelo and denial of the right to a fair trial, charges dismissed include malicious abuse of process and Violation of the Privacy Protection Act

According to the civil suit below, the victim was assaulted by police officers after complaining that the store owner short changed him and then kicked him out of the store.

According to civil lawsuit, Mitchell was involved in the beating of a civilian. Mitchell pulled the civilian's hands and wrists upwards toward his head while handcuffed, causing substantial pain.

In the case of Vann v Rochester, McGraw allegedly viewed surveillance videotapes and allegedly manufactured a consistent fabricated account of the interactions between police and Vann

Allegedly slammed victim into the sidewalk at grocery store, causing serious injuries.

Outcome

victim was acquitted by jury

According to court documents, victim was allegedly assaulted by several RPD Officers and denied medical care. The case details indicate that Timothy Dempsey was accused of excessive force and failing to intervene to stop the assault.

Outcome

The case was ultimately dismissed. No record of disciplinary action found.

Officer Beyer and Officer Hy viciously attacked Gregory Ramos, dragged him into the yard threw him into a police car. Then Beyer approached Ramos laughing and told him that if his eyeballs fell out, that she would tape them back to his face, and that would be the only medical attention he would receive. Then Officer Beyer and Hy drove Ramos to a parking lot where he sat handcuffed for several hours until they drove him to central booking.

McNees was allegedly involved in mismanaging evidence at a crime scene where another officer shot a dog

Outcome

letter of reprimand

Officer Nicole Rhodes shot and killed Demouria Hogg through his car windshield.

RPD Officer Thomas Frye allegedly tased the victim, 50, who died.

Outcome

No known discipline. Frye still works as an RPD officer.

From City of Rochester RPD Misconduct database charges: “That on or about May 14th, 2015, you were operating your fleet vehicle in a westbound direction at or about 614 Clifford Avenue with yourvehicle's emergency equipment activated, when you became involved in your third avoidable fleet accident in thirty-six months. You attempted to make a K-turn and while backing northbound on Clifford Avenue, did strike a civilian vehicle. The civilian vehicle was also traveling in a westbound direction and attempted to pass behind you as you were attempting to execute your K-turn.”

Outcome

Not aware

Officer allegedly harassed community space.

According to court documents, Delvecchio was among officers of who opened the door to plaintiff's home. Plaintiff said please take me home. Immediately after she said this, according to plaintiff, Officer Delvecchio elbowed her in the face. Officer Delvecchio's elbow allegedly struck plaintiff in the mouth, knocking out her top left front tooth. Plaintiff alleges that immediately after being elbowed, she was punched by Officer Delvecchio in the area of her left eye.

Outcome

the Court denies Defendants' motion for summary judgment

The officers failed to obtain permission to transport Plaintiff as required by police department rule, it could not have been an arrest pursuant to New York Mental Hygiene Law.

Outcome

the Court denies Defendants' motion for summary judgment

Upon seeing pit bull inside the home on a call, Perrone shot and killed the dog through the open front door from his position on the porch.

Outcome

Lawsuit settled

Officers armed with guns and a no-knock search warrant raided the wrong home of Maisha Drayton, then a senior director of staff development at the Evergreen Association, a nonprofit health care organization.

Police left all the doors open when they departed, Maisha Drayton testified. Snow from boots were on the floor throughout the house. The warrant left by officers was full of misspelled words, along with the name of a suspected drug dealer Drayton and her kids had never heard before.

Detectives had obtained the search warrant for the home based on the word of an informant facing unspecified criminal charges. The informant told City Court Judge Amy Martoche, who signed the warrant, that she was hoping to “work off some of the charges” when she told police that a man named George lived at the house and had crack stashed inside.

Officers during depositions said they watched the house at least twice before serving the warrant but didn’t see Tariq, then 10, or his brother Xavier, then 16, go to school each morning, nor did they see Maisha Drayton or her husband, who worked as a graphic designer at the Buffalo News, go to work each day and come home each night.

They also didn’t see George, the suspected crack dealer, but that wasn’t cause for concern, police testified during proceedings in the lawsuit. They believed the house was used to stash drugs, not as a point of sale, and so the lack of visible drug activity wasn’t considered unusual for a suspected drug dealer.

The Draytons owned the home where they’d lived for seven years, and police knew it. They also knew that utilities were in Maisha Drayton’s name. That, too, didn’t cause police to question whether the informant had told the truth about George living there.

In seeking a search warrant, Detective Earl Perrin told Judge Martoche that he knew about George and the house before the informant told police that the Drayton home contained cocaine. He asked that the warrant be no-knock because people inside the house had guns. Kirkham wrote that Mayhook wasn’t candid when he told the judge, without corroborating the informant’s information, that the house was used to stash crack sold elsewhere.

“This statement among other representations made to the court at the in-camera hearing for the search warrant constitutes material misrepresentations of the facts that led to a finding of probable cause [to search the house],” Kirkham wrote.

Officers involved in the raid admitted no mistakes during depositions.

Outcome

Due to the raid, Maisha Drayton, who was in underwear when police rousted her from bed, suffers from post-traumatic stress syndrome and has experienced panic attacks and vertigo as well as migraine headaches, her lawyers say. Xavier suffered sprained wrists from being handcuffed, injuries to his arms and shoulders and has also experienced emotional injuries, according to the lawsuit. Tariq, who visited a therapist, suffered emotional injuries and has had nightmares, according to the family’s attorneys.

The Buffalo Common Council settled the Draytons’ lawsuit against police for $255,000.

Buffalo police officer confronted Devon Ford on Chippewa Street slammed him onto a car, took him to the ground and then hit him six times with a nightstick.

"I just remember being on my back, saying 'I didn't do anything, I didn't do anything," Ford told a federal court jury.

Outcome

Krug was temporarily suspended. A jury found Buffalo Police Officer Krug not guilty of two counts of deprivation of constitutional rights in the November 2014 use-of-force case.