What failed at Minnesota Capitol: IVF coverage, gun safety, autonomous vehicle bills ST. PAUL, Minn. (FOX 9) - Lawmakers wrapped up a busy session at the state capitol, but some of the biggest debates are far from over. Gun safety, school security and other major proposals stall What we know: Parents and students from Annunciation visited the capitol early in the session to push for gun safety changes after a shooting at their school. "No one should have to go through what we went through at Annunciation," said Lydia Kaiser, a survivor of the mass shooting, during a February committee hearing. Despite their efforts, proposals to ban assault weapons, high-capacity magazines, ghost guns and binary triggers failed to pass. "There being ten ayes and ten nays, the motion does not prevail," lawmakers announced after a key vote. House DFL Leader Zack Stephenson said, "Outside of this building, no one thinks that you need a 100-round magazine to go deer hunting. People understand that that's a reasonable thing to restrict, but here it is highly controversial, which is astounding." Republican Speaker of the House Lisa Demuth pointed out that these gun safety bills failed on party-line votes both in committee and on the House floor. She also noted that Democrats blocked some security funding for private schools. "We had some schools that wanted the ability to have dollars available for facilities. So that when you think of a school that maybe doesn't have an intercom at the front door a camera or something like that," said Demuth. Lawmakers also debated help for families and businesses impacted by Operation Metro Surge, and Republicans pushed for authorizing and regulating autonomous vehicles and lower car tab fees. "We wanted to go back to what the car tab fees were before the Democrat trifecta," said