A year after a shooter killed 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, a majority of Florida voters say they support stricter gun control measures and oppose arming teachers, according to a new poll.

The Florida Atlantic University survey found that 65 percent of Florida voters want more gun regulations and 51 percent oppose the idea of arming teachers.

Yet gun control measures face long odds in Florida’s GOP-controlled Legislature, while the idea of arming teachers is being embraced. A Senate committee advanced a proposal Tuesday that would allow any teacher who volunteers and goes through training to carry a weapon in school.

School safety is back in the spotlight as the anniversary of the Parkland shooting approaches on Thursday.

The FAU poll found that 45 percent of Florida voters are extremely concerned about school safety, while 41 percent are somewhat concerned and 14 percent are not concerned at all.

The survey of 500 registered voters — taken between Feb. 7 and 9 — also found that 48 percent of voters approve of new Gov. Ron DeSantis and only 18 percent disapprove.

DeSantis has been pushing policies that are popular. His executive order establishing a task force aimed at reducing harmful algae blooms is viewed favorably by 59 percent of voters, while 52 percent support his order eliminating Common Core education standards.

“Gov. DeSantis appears to be benefiting from following through on some of his campaign promises, especially his focus on the algae concerns,” FAU political science professor Kevin Wagner said in a press release.

DeSantis has a higher job approval rating that President Donald Trump. The survey found that 41 percent of Florida voters approve of Trump and 46 percent disapprove.