Supreme Court Makes Decision On Five Second Amendment Cases!!!

Published on October 5, 2021
Duration: 8:36

This expert analysis from Armed Scholar details the Supreme Court's recent actions on five Second Amendment cases. While cert was denied for three cases concerning concealed carry, intoxicated possession, and non-violent felon bans, two significant cases, Young v. Hawaii (open carry) and ANJRPC v. Grewal (magazine bans), are being held pending the outcome of the Corlett (Bruen) decision. This strategic delay indicates the Court's focus on broader public carry and arm-type protections.

Quick Summary

The Supreme Court denied review for three Second Amendment cases: Russell v. New Jersey (CCW), Weber v. Ohio (intoxicated possession), and Roundtree v. Garland (non-violent felon bans). Two key cases, Young v. Hawaii (open carry) and ANJRPC v. Grewal (magazine bans), are being held pending the outcome of the Corlett (Bruen) decision.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Supreme Court 2A Case Overview
  2. 01:14Russell v. New Jersey - CCW
  3. 02:09Weber v. Ohio - Intoxicated Possession
  4. 03:14Roundtree v. Garland - Non-violent Felons
  5. 04:31Young v. Hawaii - Open Carry
  6. 06:04ANJRPC v. Grewal - Magazine Bans
  7. 07:17Summary of Court Actions

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Second Amendment cases did the Supreme Court deny review for?

The Supreme Court denied certiorari for three Second Amendment cases: Russell v. New Jersey (concealed carry), Weber v. Ohio (intoxicated possession), and Roundtree v. Garland (non-violent felon firearm bans).

What are the two Second Amendment cases the Supreme Court is holding?

The Supreme Court is holding two cases: Young v. Hawaii (open carry) and ANJRPC v. Grewal (magazine capacity limits). These are expected to be decided in light of the Corlett (Bruen) decision.

Why might the Supreme Court have denied review for Russell v. New Jersey?

The Supreme Court may have denied review for Russell v. New Jersey, concerning New Jersey's concealed carry laws, due to procedural issues or because the Court is awaiting the outcome of the pending Corlett (Bruen) decision.

What is the significance of the Supreme Court holding Young v. Hawaii and ANJRPC v. Grewal?

Holding these cases suggests the Supreme Court is prioritizing broader Second Amendment issues related to public carry rights and the types of firearms and accessories protected, likely waiting for the Corlett (Bruen) decision to set precedent.

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