A proposed New Jersey bill mandating panic buttons and red emergency lights in schools is named for a former Bergen County teen killed in last month’s Florida school shooting.

Alyssa Alhadeff, just 14, was slain at Marjory Stoneman Douglas HS in Parkland on Feb. 14 in a horrifying massacre that redoubled national attention on school security.

Dubbed “Alyssa’s Law,” the legislation would require all schools to have a dedicated panic button for use during school shootings and other dire emergencies.

The device would not be audible at the school but would immediately alert authorities.

In addition, a red emergency placed in a visible spot on the school’s exterior would activate in times of crisis.

For buildings removed from roadways, the light would be positioned on a nearby street.

Alhadeff, an avid soccer player, lived in Woodcliff Lake with her family from 2010 to 2014 before relocating to Florida.

Her mother, Lori Alhadeff, has implored authorities to tighten gun control laws in the wake of her daughter’s tragic death.

Nikolas Cruz, a former student at the Florida high school, is accused of murdering 17 students with a legally purchased AR-15 rifle.

New York City kids are joining a nationwide push for gun control and plan to walk out of class for 17 minutes Wednesday to honor the slain students.