Supreme Court taking the bench with ghost guns, a capital case and transgender rights on the docket

Supreme Court hears case on Biden administration's ghost gun law

The Supreme Court is reviewing a case over a Biden administration rule on ghost guns, impacting those who make, sell and buy them.

ThePatriotLight - Supreme Court to Consider ATF’s Attempt to Regulate ‘Ghost Guns’

ThePatriotLight - The DOJ is asking the Supreme Court to overturn a lower court decision that held the ATF misinterpreted a federal gun control law.The Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments on Oct. 8 over so-called ghost guns and whether the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) exceeded congressional authorization when it issued regulatory guidance aimed at preventing their production.“Ghost guns” are generally unders…

Biden Administration Oversteps Authority with Ghost Gun Regulation - Real News Now

The commencement of a new judicial term sees the Supreme Court grappling with whether the federal government holds the authority to regulate the distribution of kits for assembling untraceable homemade weapons. The Biden administration and its officials have posited that these ghost gun kits should narrow through loops similar to those created for standard firearms, owing to their surging appeal in recent times. However, this enhanced popularity…

As ghost guns proliferate, justices weigh restrictions for teens and criminals

The U.S. Supreme Court will consider whether self-assembled guns, parts kits, and partially complete firearm frames or receivers -- easily converted into a functional firearm -- can be subject to the same purchase restrictions and registration requirements as traditional guns.

The Supreme Court approved deadly bump stocks. Now it's considering ‘ghost guns.’

Supreme Court justices will hear arguments about whether federal law regulating firearms can apply to kits for making untraceable weapons at home.

Supreme Court to Consider ATF’s Attempt to Regulate ‘Ghost Guns’

The Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments on Oct. 8 over so-called ghost guns and whether the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) exceeded congressional authorization when it issued regulatory guidance aimed at preventing their production. “Ghost guns” are generally understood to be untraceable firearms that lack serial numbers and are provided by a source other than someone licensed to do so. In 2022, the Biden admi…