Moms Demand ActionVerified account

For too long in America, we've seen a horrible pattern: A gun violence tragedy occurred. The country mourned. No federal policy action was taken. The moment passed. No more. Ask the new Congress to #BreakThePattern of gun violence in America: https://every.tw/breakpatternTW pic.twitter.com/zNsVe2nbCm

Another victory for gun sense! Nikki Fried has been elected as Florida's next agriculture commissioner! Congratulations, @NikkiFried!pic.twitter.com/l59oREEnv3

Moms Demand Action will never relent until our children, families and communities are free from the threat of gun violence. Take it to the bank.pic.twitter.com/5I4ZBlwOxe

Mark Meza, 20, was working at Borderline Bar & Grill when he was shot and killed. He was a graduate of the Carpinteria Unified School District. “Mark was loved by many in our community and will be dearly missed," the school district said in a statement.pic.twitter.com/N5W19IURY4

Jake Dunham, 21, was close friends with Blake Dingman, who also was killed at Borderline Bar & Grill. His father said he tried calling after learning about the shooting. "I keep calling it but there’s no answer. It just keeps ringing out. And he always answers his phone."pic.twitter.com/4zhbKqxK41

Kristina Morisette, 20, worked as a cashier at Borderline Bar & Grill. “Kristina was always the nicest girl,” said a friend who grew up with her. “She never had a frown on her face – it was rare. She always had a positive attitude about everything.”pic.twitter.com/WzDhfryo6j

Noel Sparks, 21, was an art major at Moorpark College. She also worked part time at a local church where she helped with children's programs. “We had a lot of parents show up today to say, 'She made my child feel important and that they mattered.”pic.twitter.com/hOCAYKnAeM

Blake Dingman, 21, was a former high school baseball player at Hillcrest Christian School in Thousand Oaks. “We were really proud of him. He was a really, fun, energetic and loving nephew,” his aunt said.pic.twitter.com/2Nwg6HV8Cz

Daniel Manrique’s brother said the 33-year-old former Marine “ran in to help people escape the violence and ultimately gave his life protecting others.” “Describing the pain would not do it justice. I'll be remembering a hero, a brother, and a role model.”pic.twitter.com/v794PCWmzl

Alaina Housley, 18, was a student at Pepperdine University majoring in English. She was also the niece of the actress Tamera Mowry-Housley. Her parents said in a statement, "She was everything we could hope for in a child: kind, smart, beautiful and respectful."pic.twitter.com/UUhZzzdQKO

Sgt. Ron Helus, 54, was a husband, father, and a 29-year veteran of the local sheriff's department. He was responding to the shooting when he was killed. The sheriff said he called his wife just before entering Borderline and said, "I gotta go. I love you, I'll call you later.”pic.twitter.com/JkCgm6RiAA

Sean Adler, 48, was a father of 2 who worked at Borderline to make extra money. His sister said he tried to disarm the shooter. “He was a protector, always sticking up for people. He was a caring, compassionate individual. I just don't understand. I don't understand the world."pic.twitter.com/XG0bhBJjvG

Justin Meek, 23, was an alumnus of California Lutheran University and was credited by the university for saving lives during the shooting. Friends said he loved line dancing at the country-themed Borderline bar and even founded Cal Lutheran's line dancing club.pic.twitter.com/n93tSzHLYp