We can make a good case why LE standards shouldn't apply to CCW holders.
The focus of the LE firearms qualification to take out the threat to save lives in the community and LEOs don't have the option of retreating and leaving it to others to take care of (yea yea I know). If a threat takes out the LE, then there is no one to save the community (yea yea I know). LEOs have to get quick accurate shots off at different distances, including farther distances, and this is reflected on their test which is timed and normally goes from 3 yards to 25 yards. LEs secondary focus is make the standards easy enough so they don't have to fail cadets and waste the money poured into them. LEOSA is grouped in this LE category because the Feds intent was to put more officers on the street to take out threats in the community.
Civilian CCW has a different focus and mindset to lawmakers, ensure the CCW holder is trained enough not to shoot innocent people when shooting at a threat. This is reflected in the firearms qualifications where there is either no time limit or very relaxed time and scoring standards. Failing due to missed shots on the silhouette would be a valid testing standard. This would reflect the focus on not hitting innocents with errant shots. Testing to determine if a CCW holder can defend themselves is irrelevant in this context and differs from the LE intent. Testing at farther distances (25 yards) is not needed as civilians have the option to flee whereas LEOs are required to take out that threat. In addition, seniors and the disabled may not be able to pass LE standards. Accommodations would need to be made for them as they have a equal right to self-defense. The LE recruitment process excludes unfit people so there is no need to accommodate them in LE firearms qualifications.
You notice this difference when comparing testing standards...FBI, HPD, Marshalls, etc vs NRA CCW, and other states testing requirements.
Mandatory training and testing shouldn't be required. I'm not sure if minimal training requirements can be overturned through the text history tradition standard, I'm thinking realistically not. But the most lawmakers should be asking for is a civilian CCW course like NRA CCW or USCCA, and ability to skip the CCW class by taking a CCW live fire test with standards like NRA CCW along with the current NRA Basic Pistol/Hunters Ed course.