Many survivors from the Club Q mass shooting say they're still recovering from what happened, and one of them and some family members of the victims are taking legal action.

Victims and family members of those killed in the 2022 mass shooting at the LGBTQIA+ Club Q in Colorado Springs have sued the El Paso County Board of Commissioners and others, alleging authorities could have prevented the shooting if they had enforced the state’s “red flag law” against the gunman.

The shooter had a history of violent threats and behavior that clearly warranted intervention,” the suits say.

Victims and family members of the Club Q shooting are suing the El Paso County commissioners and sheriff for failing to use the red flag law.

The plaintiffs in the lawsuits include survivor Barrett Hudson, who still has three bullets in his body from that night, other victims and relatives.

On the two-year anniversary of the deadly Club Q mass shooting in Colorado Springs, survivors and family members of those killed announced a federal lawsuit claiming El Paso County officials and Club Q management could have prevented the shooting.

Club Q victims and family members share stories after filing lawsuit to hold Club Q, El Paso County officials responsible for moments leading up to shooting

Two years after a gunman opened fire in a Colorado Springs' LGBTQ+ nightclub killing five people and injuring 25 more, several survivors and victims’ families filed a lawsuit that alleges

Law enforcement missed critical opportunities to prevent a 2022 mass shooting at an LGBTQ+ nightclub in Colorado, a pair of lawsuits allege.

People look at he flowers and mementos left at a memorial after a mass shooting at LGBTQ nightclub Club Q in Colorado Springs, Colorado, U.S. November 26, 2022. REUTERS/Isaiah J. Downing/File Photo (Reuters) - Victims of a deadly 2022 shooting attack on a gay nightclub in Colorado have sued local authorities,