It's been five months since the deadly shooting at Apalachee High School in barrow County. Students and families are continuing to speak on school safety.

Students who survived the deadly shooting are calling for stricter laws to prevent school shootings in the future.

The fact that a 14-year-old got his hands on a gun and killed four people inside her daughter’s high school, shows parent Dina Valladares that legislation requiring guns be stored securely if a minor is in the home is critical.

In the wake of a deadly school shooting last fall, Apalachee High School students and alumni rallied Tuesday morning at the Georgia State Capitol to demand stricter firearm storage laws and improved school safety measures.

Georgia's state House speaker wants a statewide student database of disciplinary, mental health and law enforcement information to determine which students might commit violence at school.

In the aftermath of the horrific Apalachee High School shooting back in September, Georgia House Speaker Jon Burns on Monday, with the family of football coach Richard Aspinwall in attendance, unveiled what he hopes will be a comprehensive school safety plan moving forward in the future.

An AHS family will speak at the state capitol on Tuesday as advocates continue to push for stronger safety measures at the school after the shooting. They will join Democratic State Rep. Michelle Au, who has been calling for safe gun storage laws in the state.

Beattie, a conservative journalist and influential figure in MAGA-land, has previous Police said “around 10 people” were killed at a school on Tuesday, in what has been described as the worst mass shooting in Sweden’s history.