§2. Limitation on the use of deadly force by Federal law enforcement officers
This section establishes standards limiting the use of deadly force by Federal law enforcement officers (i.e., as defined in 18 U.S.C. 115 and including immigration officers) to circumstances in which the officer has a reasonable belief such force is necessary to prevent imminent danger of death or serious bodily injury to the officer or another person. It prohibits deadly force (1) solely to prevent a fleeing suspect's escape, (2) solely to disable a moving vehicle, or (3) against a person threatening only themself or property; further restricts discharging a firearm at a moving vehicle unless a person in or operating it threatens death or serious injury with means other than the vehicle and no other reasonable defense exists; requires a verbal warning prior to using deadly force, to the extent practicable and if doing so would not increase danger; and prohibits warning shots except in a Federal prison. This section also directs the Attorney General, in consultation with other relevant agency heads, to develop and provide training on de-escalation methods and tactics for situations where deadly force is prohibited.