The order also states:

• Kinetic Impact Projectiles (“KIPs”) and all other non- or less-lethal projectiles may never be discharged to target the head, pelvis or back. 
• KIPs and all other non- or less-lethal projectiles shall not be shot indiscriminately into a crowd. 
• Non-Denver officers shall not use any demonstration of force or weapon beyond what Denver itself authorizes for its own officers. 
• Any non-Denver officer permitted to or directed to be deployed to the demonstrations shall be considered an agent of Denver such that Denver shall ensure such officer is limiting their use of force to that authorized by the Defendant. 
• All officers deployed to the demonstrations or engaged in the demonstrations must have their body-worn cameras recording at all times, and they may not intentionally obstruct the camera or recording. 
• Chemical agents or irritants (including pepper spray and tear gas) may only be used after an order to disperse is issued. 
• Any and all orders to disperse must be followed with adequate time for the intended audience to comply, and officers must leave room for safe egress. If it appears that the intended audience was unable to hear the order, the order must be repeated prior to the use of chemical agents or irritants.

Jackson modified that part of the order Saturday at the request of the police department to say lieutenants could also approve the use of the weapons; the city had argued it did not have enough captains to safely comply.

A class action complaint filed Thursday in Denver District Court claimed DPD cannot be trusted with the use of less-lethal weapons against protesters, and that its officers use them without regard to the constitutional rights of protesters and bystanders.