This study employs multiple regression and analysis of variance to examine the factors influencing court-awarded solatium in state liability cases involving police agencies. Five key findings are summarized as follows:<br>First, solatium is significantly and negatively correlated with“loss of earning capacity”and“support payments,”indicating that courts may reduce solatium amounts when other compensation items are higher, creating an inverse relationship. Second, there is evidence of an anchoring effect: courts may be influenced by the amount claimed by the parties, leading to higher awards. This suggests a need for institutional measures to set compensation caps and exceptions to enhance predictability. Third, the proportion of contributory negligence not only affects the reduction of total compensation but may also trigger the moderating function of solatium; in such cases, courts may increase solatium to offset losses while reducing the total award. Fourth, different categories of infringed legal interests have a statistically significant impact on solatium. Cases involving the infringement of the right to life result in the highest amounts, followed by bodily integrity, while differences between freedom and property rights are minimal, showing that courts apply differentiated awards based on the importance of the interest and the severity of harm. Fifth, the study recommends a dual-axis risk management strategy for police agencies, classifying cases by likelihood of losing and expected award amount. High-risk, high-amount cases should prioritize pre-litigation settlement, while other categories may be approached with flexible litigation or negotiation strategies to balance risk control and resource efficiency.