As Texas reels from yet another mass shooting, there are concerns that proposed legislation to change gun laws in the state will not be discussed in the community safety committee. The House Select Committee on Community Safety was created back in February and has heard 139 bills relating to firearms, of which only 29 have passed through the committee. Last May marked the deadline for House committees to report their bills to be placed on the House calendar for discussion, leaving the remaining 110 bills in jeopardy. Much-needed reform could be at risk, including measures like background checks, the use of silencers and armor-piercing ammunition. Berlinda Arreola, secretary for Lives Robbed, a nonprofit created after the mass shooting at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, told reporters that she is "angry and hurt that more movement hasn't been made by the Texas House Select Committee on Community Safety to get through bills relating to guns." With tensions in Texas high following the recent shooting, some lawmakers are likely to face criticism for such inaction.