In the wake of the mass shooting at a Texas elementary school that left at least 19 children and two adults dead, voters broadly support certain firearm restrictions, but a majority also supports a proposal to arm teachers, according to a new poll.

A new Politico/Morning Consult poll conducted entirely after the shooting in Uvalde, Texas, found that 88% strongly or somewhat support requiring background checks on all gun sales, while just 8% strongly or somewhat oppose that proposal.

GUN CONTROL PROPOSALS UNLIKELY TO GET ENACTED, AS WITH PREVIOUS MASS SHOOTINGS

Eighty-four percent strongly or somewhat support preventing sales of all firearms to people reported as dangerous to law enforcement by a mental health provider, with just 9% opposed.

Most people also said they supported requiring all gun owners to store their guns in a safe storage unit or banning assault-style weapons.

Eighty-one percent said they strongly or somewhat support making private gun sales also subject to background checks, with just 11% strongly or somewhat opposed. Federal law does not require background checks for all private sales.

But a majority of voters surveyed also supports a proposal that has been floated by some advocates of gun rights. Fifty-four percent of respondents said they strongly or somewhat support equipping teachers or other school staff with concealed firearms so they could respond in the event of a school shooting, while 34% strongly or somewhat oppose it.

Any effort to pass any of these restrictions into federal law faces steep odds in Congress, where a measure would have to win bipartisan support in the Senate to reach the upper chamber’s 60-vote filibuster threshold.

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With a slim majority dependent on Vice President Kamala Harris's tiebreaking vote and Sens. Joe Manchin (D-WV) and Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ) remaining opposed to removing the filibuster, Democrats cannot take unilateral action and would need to win Republican support for any measures they would pass.

Some Republican senators have indicated openness to debate on certain proposals, but it remains to be seen whether the chamber could reach a bipartisan deal.