AUSTIN, Texas -- Saturday marks one year since a shooter opened fire at Santa Fe High School, killing 10 people and wounding 13 others.

The tragedy prompted Gov. Greg Abbott to host a series of roundtable discussions with people on both sides of the gun debate. It then led to Abbott lay out a wide-ranging school safety plan.

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Now, with days to go in the legislative session, lawmakers are working to send the governor a series of proposals including strengthening mental health initiatives and expanding what's known as the marshal program, which allows districts to arm school personnel.

But new gun restrictions, or even tougher firearm storage laws, fell flat in gun-friendly Texas.

Students like Pearl Morosky have been lobbying lawmakers to pass safe storage and so-called “red flag” laws that would allow courts to order the seizure or surrender of guns from people whom a judge deems an imminent threat.

“Bills like this would really help mitigate the threat more directly rather than trying to stop the shooter once they already get to the school,” said Morosky, a student at LASA High School in Austin.

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Morosky helped organize a Saturday vigil for the victims of Santa Fe.

Click the video link above to watch our full interview with Morosky and find out more about the vigil.