LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The gunfire that killed a black woman and wounded one of the plainclothes police detectives who crashed through her front door has fueled a debate over so-called no-knock warrants.

More than two months after police fatally shot Breonna Taylor, the Louisville mayor has announced an indefinite suspension on the warrants that allow officers to enter a home without announcing their presence.

Civil rights advocates are calling for a permanent ban.

Oregon and Florida are the only states that have outlawed no-knock warrants.

Taylor’s name is one of those being chanted during protests sweeping the U.S. to decry police killings of black people.

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