UVALDE, Texas (AP) — Uvalde’s embattled district police chief is set to face becoming the first officer to lose his job over the slow and bungled law enforcement response to one of the deadliest classroom shootings in U.S. history.

The Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District board will decide Wednesday in a rescheduled meeting from July on Pete Arredondo’s future, three months to the day after a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers while hundreds of police officers waited in the hallway of Robb Elementary and outside the campus.

CNN reported the meeting is slated to start at 5:30 p.m. CT, first allowing comments from the public to be heard before going into a closed session to decide Arredondo's possible termination.

Arredondo, who has been on administrative leave since June, has faced heavy criticism for his handling of the May 24 tragedy.

A nearly 80-page report released in July criticized Arredondo for not taking charge of the scene and wasting "precious time" by looking for a key to a likely unlocked door.

The Department of Justice has been reviewing the law enforcement agency's response to the massacre. According to the report, it took nearly an hour after the shooting began for the gunman to be confronted.

Meanwhile, questions remain as Uvalde students are set to begin a new school year on Sept. 6.

School officials say the Robb Elementary campus will no longer be used, stating that classes for the elementary students will take place in temporary classrooms at various campuses in the town.

MASON, Ohio —

Whether singing to a crowd or jammin' at home, 9-year-old JJ Day was an entertainer.

"Whenever we had our friends over, he would always play along with us. He would always be making poses for the camera. He would always make us laugh," his sister, Morgan Day said.

JJ's older sister, Madison said, "Potty humor, that was his favorite. He made jokes constantly ... He told me a few of his new year's resolutions, and one was to have more friends."

The Mason third-grader, who wanted to be Mickey Mouse at Disney World one day, knew how to dominate a room.

"His personality, it was explosive. It was so big," said his mother, Kristen Day. "He was our source of huge laughter."

JJ's presence was always filled with love.

"He made sure that each of us knew that he loved us, and we loved him," Kristen Day said.

JJ Day unexpectedly last Saturday. While his family still doesn't have answers about how he died, their focus is on how he lived. The term "Love like JJ" has spread through the community and on social media.

"I mean, he's everywhere," said his father, Jon Day. "He would want to be everywhere. He would want to be in everyone's face."

Stories of JJ can fill a room with laughter, but words can't describe the pain in his family's hearts.

The Days said they've found strength in their community and every person who has reached out to say they will try and love like JJ.

"We hear you. We see you and we feel you," Jon Day said.

"We feel the prayers. We feel the support. We absolutely feel it. I know my girls feel it too," Kristen Day said.

The Days said they believe JJ was destined to change the world, and now, they will help him do so.

A foundation, https://www.lovelikejj.org/ has been set up in his name.

Services for JJ will be held Saturday. More information can be found here:

https://www.muellerfunerals.com/obituary/jonathan-day?fbclid=IwAR3O4pWvceUTktN_0LfqJCr09vS9WeibptxuOQuief0fb4DtfrQdfWyKdbw