Louisville Bans No-Knock Warrants In Law Named After Breonna Taylor

The Louisville Metro Council unanimously passed Brianna's Law, banning no-knock warrants and requiring police to wear body cameras. Named after Brianna Taylor, who was killed during a no-knock raid, the law aims to prevent similar tragedies. Taylor's mother emphasized the law's importance in saving lives. Concurrently, Senator Rand Paul proposed a federal bill to extend the ban on no-knock warrants to federal, state, and local law enforcement receiving Justice Department funding.

What was the outcome of the vote on Brianna's Law by the Louisville Metro Council?

• It was rejected.

• It passed with a narrow margin.

• It was postponed.

• It passed unanimously.

What additional requirement does Brianna's Law impose on police officers?

• To notify the media before serving a warrant.

• To obtain a signature from a judge before serving a warrant.

• To conduct a public hearing before serving a warrant.

• To wear body cameras during warrant service.

What did Brianna Taylor's mother express about the passing of the law?

• It would increase police accountability.

• It would allow Brianna to continue saving lives.

• It would help reduce crime rates.

• It would improve police-community relations.

What is the main goal of the Justice for Brianna Taylor Act introduced by Senator Rand Paul?

• To increase funding for local police departments.

• To establish a national database of warrants.

• To ban no-knock warrants at the federal level.

• To provide training for police officers.

Which law enforcement agencies would be affected by the Justice for Brianna Taylor Act?

• Only federal law enforcement agencies.

• Federal, state, and local agencies receiving Justice Department funding.

• Only state law enforcement agencies.

• Only local law enforcement agencies.