All nine justices agreed that marijuana users are not categorically too dangerous to have a Second Amendment right to a gun.
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#marijuana / Page 6
Justices side with a casual marijuana user challenging his ban under legislation used to prosecute Hunter Biden ...
Supreme Court unanimously strikes down federal ban on firearm ownership by marijuana users.
The Supreme Court sided Thursday with a Texas marijuana user who wants to legally own a gun, the latest in a line of firearm cases from a court that has expanded gun rights.
The decision is a loss for President Donald Trump's Republican administration, which had defended the 1968 law ...
The Supreme Court ruled unanimously that a federal gun law cannot be broadly applied to all illegal drug users, siding with a Texas man who admitted to regularly using marijuana while keeping a firearm for self-defense.
Justices backed Ali Danial Hemani, who argued that barring guns from drug users illegally violates second amendment ...
A Texas gun owner who faced criminal charges after admitting to marijuana use argued that a federal gun law violated the Second Amendment.
The justices sided with Ali Danial Hemani, who argued that a law barring guns from anyone who uses drugs illegally violates the Second Amendment. Hemani wasn't charged with any other crimes or accused of using the weapon under the influence.
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ali Hemani, a Texas man charged with unlawful possession of a gun since he admitted that he regularly smoked marijuana.