The "Right to Redress Act" significantly alters the process for seeking compensation from the United States for harm caused by federal law enforcement officers. It amends title 28 of the U.S. Code to permit individuals to directly file lawsuits for money damages related to personal injury or death, without first requiring an administrative claim with the relevant federal agency. This change streamlines the legal process for victims, allowing them to pursue justice more directly in federal court. Additionally, the bill establishes a right to a jury trial for these specific claims against the United States. A crucial provision of the Act is its modification of the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) regarding intentional torts. It specifies that claims against federal law enforcement officers for acts like assault, battery, or false imprisonment, which were previously excluded from the FTCA, will now be actionable. This expansion of liability ensures that the United States can be held accountable for a broader range of wrongful acts committed by its law enforcement personnel. The amendments apply to claims arising at any time, provided they are not time-barred or previously adjudicated.