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1 year after Santa Fe shooting, Texas shuns tougher gun laws
Legislators shun small changes suggested by governor
houston shooting
In this May 18, 2018 file photo, emergency responders from multiple agencies work at the scene in front of Santa Fe High School in response to a shooting in Santa Fe, Texas. A year after a high school mass shooting near Houston that remains one of the deadliest in U.S. history, Texas lawmakers are on the brink of going home without passing any new gun restrictions, or even tougher firearm home storage laws that Gov. Greg Abbott had backed after the tragedy. (Kevin M. Cox/Associated Press)
AUSTIN, Texas — A year after a high school mass shooting near Houston that remains one of the deadliest in U.S. history, Texas lawmakers are on the brink of going home without passing any new gun restrictions, or even tougher firearm storage laws that Gov. Greg Abbott backed after the tragedy.
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