‘ 3. Factors. In determining whether grounds for an extreme risk protection order exist, the court may consider any or all of the following, without limitation:
A. A recent act or threat of violence by the respondent against self or others, regardless of whether the act or threat of violence involves a firearm;
B. A pattern of acts or threats of violence by the respondent within the past 12 months, including, but not limited to, acts or threats of violence against self or others, regardless of whether the acts or threats of violence involve a firearm;
C. The respondent's mental health history;
D. Evidence of the respondent's abuse of controlled substances or alcohol;
E. Previous violations by the respondent of any court order, including, but not limited to, protection orders issued under:
(1) Title 5, chapter 337-A;
(2) Chapter 12-A; and
(3) Title 19-A, chapter 101;
F. Previous extreme risk protection orders issued against the respondent;
G. The unlawful, threatening or reckless use or brandishing of a firearm by the respondent, including, but not limited to, such acts taken or displayed through social media;
H. The respondent's ownership of, access to or intent to possess firearms;
I. The respondent's criminal history, including, but not limited to, arrests and convictions for murder, Class A crimes, Class B crimes, Class C crimes, domestic violence assault, domestic violence criminal threatening, domestic violence terrorizing, domestic violence stalking or domestic violence reckless conduct;
J. The history, use, attempted use or threatened use of physical violence by the respondent against another person, the respondent's history of stalking another person or evidence of cruelty to animals by the respondent, including, but not limited to, evidence of violations or convictions pursuant to the provisions of Title 17, chapter 42; and
K. Evidence of recent acquisition or attempts at acquisition of firearms by the respondent.’
