Florida lawmakers worked fast to adopt enhanced school safety and security requirements in 2018, after the deadly shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High in Parkland. Perhaps they moved too quickly, though. Kenneth Trump, president of the Ohio-based National School Safety and Security Services, suggests that the legislation — which key leaders have already said needs tweaking — resulted in "some of the most unrealistic, time constrained, and potentially dangerous mandates I have seen from states in my 30+ years in the school safety field." Trump discusses his thoughts and recommendations with reporter Jeff Solochek.

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