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When a family calls for help because someone is having a seizure, they expect the response to focus on keeping that person safe and getting medical care. That is why the videos from Chattahoochee, Florida, have raised so many questions. They show officers restraining a man who had reportedly been receiving help from emergency medical services. The man, Dwight Jackson, says he was recovering from a seizure. The police chief says the officer was asked to help with a combative person. Jackson was outside putting up Halloween decorations when he had a seizure and fell, according to his brother, Caleb Johns. Johns called for medical help and had a seizure that lasted about 10 minutes before EMS arrived. Johns said Sgt. Price arrived after EMS had begun treating Jackson. As Johns described it, Jackson was “starting to come back to” when Price “shoved everyone out the way.” Johns recorded part of the encounter on his phone. The video shows officers holding Jackson down and later moving him toward a patrol car. Police Chief Michael Miller described a different reason for Price’s intervention. He said EMS personnel asked for help restraining a “combative individual.” Miller said Jackson physically resisted, including by allegedly pulling on Price’s body armor. Jackson said he was not intentionally resisting and was instead experiencing a medical emergency. That difference matters. A person recovering from a seizure may not be fully aware of what is happening or able to control their movements. But the publicly available footage does not establish Jackson’s medical condition or what happened before the recording began. Fire Law Blog, citing Miller’s account, reported that Price deployed his Taser seven times. WCTV’s article did not specify a number, and the attached video by itself does not confirm how many times it was used. Jackson told WCTV the encounter was “more terrifying than being in the war” because it was unexpected. He said he felt “defenseless.” A Facebook post by AJ Fisher described Jackson as a disabled veteran, but the local reporting reviewed here does not independently confirm that description. On Wednesday, Oct. 28, the chief announced that Price had been fired. Miller said Price’s conduct and demeanor did not meet department standards. Fire Law Blog reported additional concerns from the department’s review: Price reportedly did not activate his body-worn camera for the initial encounter and use of force, and a supervisory review identified another use-of-force incident while Jackson was being transferred to the police department. Jackson was not booked into jail. He said he sat in the back of a patrol car before being released. Fire Law Blog reported that he had another seizure at the station, was taken to a hospital for evaluation, and was later released. Jackson says that he is considering legal action. As of the latest reporting, no criminal charge against Price or outside investigation had been announced. There have been other recent police-misconduct allegations in the wider Tallahassee area, although they involve different agencies and are not findings against Chattahoochee officers. In 2025, a woman sued the Tallahassee Police Department over a 2022 arrest, alleging wrongful detention and a shoulder injury. Published reports describe the case as a false-imprisonment lawsuit and as a wrongful DUI arrest claim. In April 2024, Tallahassee outlets also covered the DUI case of Calvin Riley. His defense raised allegations of officer misconduct during the arrest, and news reports focused on body-camera footage and the courtroom dispute. Riley was found guilty of DUI. Still, the case shows how video and questions about an arrest can become central to a public debate about police conduct. A separate Gadsden County case involved alleged abuse of authority rather than a use-of-force complaint. In July 2026, WCTV reported that a school resource deputy had been arrested and charged with sexual battery. A follow-up report said documents accused the deputy of having sex with a student while on duty.