The regular session's school safety bill focused on human trafficking and cyberbullying at first, but after the Parkland, Florida, shooting, lawmakers added more school safety language into the bill that ultimately didn't pass.

The plan calls for full-time officers at Bedford North Lawrence High School and three middle schools

The protective order was issued against the father in 2017 after he protested outside the school with a holstered firearm and refused requests by school officials to keep the weapon in his car.

As they stood in line their chants of "enough is enough" echoed those coming from inside the rotunda.

Here's a recap of some legislation Indiana lawmakers proposed, passed, and denied around education policy during the 2018 legislative session.

The legislation passed the Senate, but the House failed to vote on the bill before the midnight deadline.

Students left classes at 10 a.m., for 17 minutes in recognition of the 17 students and faculty members who died in the Parkland, Florida, shooting.

The agreed-upon language delivers a $5 million funding request made by Gov. Eric Holcomb for the state's school safety grants, plus $1 million for the Department of Education to audit school safety plans.

Gov. Eric Holcomb wants lawmakers to deliver $5 million more this year for schools to spend on safety upgrades.

The legislation compels the state's secured school safety board to review school safety in Indiana and report to the legislature.