The spokeswoman for the National Rifle Association pushed back at proposals by President Trump and the Florida governor to raise the age to buy semiautomatic firearms to 21 after the horrific rampage at a Florida school killed 17 people.

“I think that it’s great that as president he had … this listening session. He’s really looking for solutions. He wanted to hear what they had to say, that’s what he’s doing,” Dana Loesch said on ABC’s “This Week.” “So far nothing’s been proposed yet, the NRA made their position clear.”

Asked if the powerful gun lobby group is against increasing the age, she said it is.

“That’s what the NRA came out and said. That’s correct,” Loesch said.

Both Trump and Gov. Rick Scott have called for raising the age to buy semi-automatic weapons like the AR-15 assault rifle Nikolas Cruz, 19, used to gun down 14 former classmates and three staff members at Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS in Florida on Feb. 14.

Florida law allowed Cruz to purchase the weapon when he turned 18.

Trump laid out his gun control proposals in a tweet last Thursday.

“I will be strongly pushing Comprehensive Background Checks with an emphasis on Mental Health. Raise age to 21 and end sale of Bump Stocks!

Congress is in a mood to finally do something on this issue – I hope! ,” he said.

Scott, who has an A-plus rating from the NRA, has also called for raising the age to buy semiautomatic weapons from 18 to 21 and said he backs strict rules keeping guns out of the hands of mentally disturbed people.

“I want to make it virtually impossible for anyone who has mental issues to use a gun,” Scott, a Republican, said last week. “I want to make it virtually impossible for anyone who is a danger to themselves or others to use a gun.”