Breonna Taylor was shot and killed by Louisville Metro Police officers executing a no-knock drug warrant at her home on March 13, 2020.
Louisville’s Metro Council passed "Breonna's Law" in June 2020, banning the use of no-knock warrants, which allow police to enter a home without announcing their presence.
The investigation was launched in the wake of the 2020 police killing of Breonna Taylor.
Although differences remain, legislators on both sides of the aisle said they are working toward a common goal.
Scott is the author of legislation known as "Breonna’s Law," which would ban the use of no-knock warrants statewide.
Fischer shared a letter to state lawmakers on his Twitter page.
He is the latest NBA player to use his time with reporters to steer the conversation toward the Taylor case.
According to a report by Fox 59, IMPD Chief Randal Taylor made the announcement Wednesday.
State Senate President Robert Stivers made the announcement on Thursday.
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.