The suit outlines a list of excessive-force lawsuits between 2000 and 2016 in which the city reportedly paid settlements to the plaintiffs. Another list details incidents during the same time frame that illustrate what the plaintiffs’ attorneys say is the Tulsa Police Department engaging in a “pattern and practice of discriminatory policing.”

A police spokesman said Jordan cannot comment on pending litigation.

The amended lawsuit also names Officers Tyler Turnbough and Jason Roy as defendants.

Turnbough was the first other officer at the scene after Shelby called for backup during her confrontation with Crutcher. He testified during Shelby’s criminal trial that he deployed his Taser at the same time Shelby fired a single shot. He said he redeployed the Taser at the end of its five-second cycle.

The complaint states that Crutcher did not pose a threat to officers, especially after being shot, and that Turnbough never warned him that he was about to deploy his Taser. It places further blame on Turnbough for reportedly instructing Shelby not to provide medical assistance to Crutcher after the shooting.

Attorneys say Roy was added as a defendant because he did not provide medical assistance until at least two minutes after the shooting.