Monica’s Law has fallen just short.

The 85th Legislative Session in Texas concluded Monday with many bills missing the cut.

One of those was Monica’s Law, a piece of legislation authored by Rep. Brooks Landgraf (R-Odessa), prior to the beginning of the session.

Towards the beginning of May, Landgraf said in a release he was hopeful the legislation would move forward after clearing the House.

Monica’s Law called for the creation of a statewide registry regarding protective orders.

HB 2315 was named in honor of 32-year-old Monica Deming who was shot and killed by a disgruntled ex-boyfriend back in November of 2015, according to the release.

Prior to Deming’s death, two protective orders had reportedly been filed against the boyfriend.

After Deming was killed, her father Jon Nielsen approached Landgraf about the legislation, according to previous reports.

Despite the disappointing news, Landgraf said he has no intention of giving up on this bill.

“Monica’s law is something that’s near and dear to my heart and if I’m invited to come back for the next legislative session that’s going to be something that i work on again and we’ll make sure that the senate gets it done as well,” Landgraf said.