Bodycam reporting details prolonged Pinal County police-K9 bite of stroke victim near Casa Grande
Newly reported body-camera footage adds detail to a February 2025 I-10 incident in which Bradley Page, later confirmed to be having a stroke, suffered serious arm injuries from Pinal County K-9 Morgan.
Incident summary
Phoenix New Times reporting, summarized by Hoodline after review of newly obtained body-camera footage, describes Pinal County Sheriff’s Office K-9 Morgan biting Bradley Page’s upper left arm for nearly 70 seconds during a February 3, 2025 multi-agency response on Interstate 10 near Casa Grande. Medical providers later confirmed that Page had suffered a stroke. Reporting says the dog bite produced four penetrating wounds with deep muscle, tendon and vascular damage and that Page underwent reconstructive surgery the following day. Page and his wife later sued the involved agencies and officers; the civil allegations remain pending and are not treated by BiteDB as adjudicated findings.
Page and his wife filed a civil lawsuit alleging negligence, assault and battery, intentional infliction of emotional distress and related claims against law-enforcement defendants. Phoenix New Times reported that the matter moved to federal court in May 2026. The reviewed sources do not establish a final judicial finding that the canine deployment or other force was unlawful. Pinal County Sheriff’s Office and Arizona DPS representatives declined substantive comment on the pending litigation in the reviewed reporting. Separate traffic-related charges against Page were reported dismissed on January 28, 2026.
Video, reporting and source material
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Primary record used by BiteDB
Hoodline’s September 19, 2026 report summarizes Phoenix New Times body-camera reporting and says K-9 Morgan, identified as a Belgian Malinois, remained attached to Page’s upper left arm for nearly 70 seconds. It reports that Page was later taken to Chandler Regional Hospital, where a stroke was confirmed, and that surgeons treated four penetrating bite wounds with deep muscle, tendon and vascular damage. The article also reports that Page’s civil case was transferred to federal court and that officials declined substantive comment because of pending litigation.
Open source ↗What BiteDB does not infer
Breed is recorded only at the provenance level shown above. Missing injury details, dog history, ownership facts or circumstances remain unknown unless a reliable source establishes them. This record may be updated as police, animal-control, medical, court or follow-up reporting becomes available.