Senator says it's not over, but it appears to be over.

There was more evidence Monday that some of the more controversial gun rights bills filed in the Florida Legislature this year are unlikely to become law.

The Senate Judiciary Committee — where the gun bills have failed to get a hearing so far — released the agenda for its final meeting of the two-month legislative session, and there are no gun bills scheduled to be heard.

Sen. Greg Steube, R-Sarasota, leads the Judiciary Committee and is sponsoring many of the gun bills, but a key Republican on the panel opposes the legislation.

Steube wants to allow concealed weapons on college campuses and in airport public areas. He also has proposed allowing concealed permit holders to openly carry handguns. But none of those bills has been heard in his committee after Sen. Anitere Flores, a Miami Republican from a moderate district, declared during the session's first week that she opposed many controversial gun measures.

Flores is one of the top-ranking Republicans in the Senate. She also appears to be the decisive vote on the Judiciary Committee — which has five Republicans and four Democrats and holds its final meeting Wednesday — when it comes to gun legislation.

If the gun bills can’t clear the Judiciary Committee they are unlikely to be heard on the Senate floor. But Steube said in a text message that “nothing is dead” until session ends.

Prominent gun rights lobbyist Marion Hammer also refused to concede defeat on the gun bills.

“It ain’t over till it’s over,” Hammer said.