The investigation was launched in the wake of the 2020 police killing of Breonna Taylor.

Breonna Taylor died March 13, 2020, during a no-knock drug raid at her apartment in south Louisville. 

The group wants state lawmakers to make changes for racial justice, reproductive freedom, and LGBTQ equality.

Louisville Metro Police Department has accused Scott of being among protesters who caused damage to several locations, including the main branch of the Louisville Free Public Library. 

Scott is the author of legislation known as "Breonna’s Law," which would ban the use of no-knock warrants statewide. 

The bill is co-sponsored by State Reps. Charles Booker, George Brown, Kelly Flood, Joni Jenkins and others and will be considered by the Kentucky General Assembly in January 2021.

The elimination of no-knock warrants is one of many demands made by protesters who have condemned police violence in Louisville and throughout the U.S. in recent weeks.

The legislation's passage was one of the key demands of protesters over the last two weeks aimed at justice for Breonna Taylor, the 26-year-old Louisville woman who was shot eight times and killed by LMPD officers during a supposed drug raid.