ALBANY - The first major batch of gun control measures since the passage of the SAFE Act six years ago are scheduled for a vote in both house of the state Legislature next week.

The legislation would enable New Yorkers to seek a court order to keep guns out of the hands of dangerous people, ban bump stocks, prohibit teachers from being armed in schools, impose storage regulations, provide funding for gun buyback programs, extend the period for completing background checks and criminalize the sale and possession of guns that are undetectable by metal detectors.

"Overall, this will give New York a clear, comprehensive framework to make sure dangerous weapons aren't getting in the hands of dangerous people," said Sen. Todd Kaminsky, a Long Island Democrat.

The bills, which are scheduled to move through the committee process on Monday and receive floor votes on Tuesday, have riled up Republican lawmakers and gun control opponents, who characterize the proposals as a violation of the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

In recent years, significant gun safety measures had died in the Republican-controlled Senate, although they did allow the SAFE Act to reach the floor in 2013 following the Sandy Hook massacre. Last year, tighter gun restrictions for domestic abusers were also tucked into the budget process.

The most controversial new proposal is known as the "Red Flag" bill, which authorizes certain New Yorkers, including teachers, police officers or a person's family member, to petition a court to

have an individual's access to guns temporarily suspended if it's decided they're at risk of harming themselves or others.

Kaminsky said the bill includes meaningful "safeguards of due process," including putting the burden of proof on the petitioner and not the gun owner.

Speaking to reporters on Thursday, Cuomo described the legislation as an improvement to the SAFE Act.

In response to next week's agenda, Sen. Daphne Jordan, a Halfmoon Republican, is encouraging New Yorkers to voice their opposition. Jordan distributed an email and social media post with contact information for the bills' sponsors.

Jordan, whose office said she was unavailable to comment on Friday, described the legislation as a "GUN GRAB" in her external communications.

"The Senate Democrats may have a numeric majority, but the overwhelming majority of New Yorkers stand with us," she wrote.

The senator's claim is in sharp contrast to a Quinnipiac University poll released earlier this week which found that 64 percent of New York voters support "stricter gun laws." Upstate voters are divided on the issue, with a slim majority — 50 percent — opposing additional measures.

The poll also found that 84 percent of New Yorkers back the "Red Flag" bill.

"We have proven that gun safety laws are needed and I think we have also proven that gun safety laws exist without the fear of the slippery slope," Cuomo said.

David.Lombardo@timesunion.com - 518.454.5427 - @poozer87