Following tragic school shootings, states are ramping up safety measures in schools. Texas has launched the Sentinel system, a digital resource for school safety, as part of a $1.4 billion funding initiative in response to the Uvalde shooting, which includes mandates for armed security personnel on campuses. Meanwhile, Florida's House Bill 1473 requires schools to keep all doors locked during hours to enhance security post-Parkland shooting, with school officials emphasizing the importance of these measures for student safety. Nashville is also enhancing safety with school resource officers at every middle and high school, while Duluth plans a pilot program to improve traffic safety around Lowell Elementary by relocating drop-off and pick-up areas. These initiatives reflect a nationwide trend towards stricter safety protocols in educational environments, driven by past incidents. Stakeholders across various states are actively engaging with communities to ensure compliance and gather feedback on these safety measures.