The Supreme Court seemed likely Monday to loosen a federal law that bars marijuana users from owning guns in a case that crossed typical political lines

The law, the same one used to prosecute Joe Biden's son for illegal gun possession, has united an array of strange bedfellows, from conservative gun rights groups to liberal civil liberties groups.

The Supreme Court on Monday heard oral arguments in a case about whether people who regularly smoke marijuana can legally own a gun. The case, United States v. Hemani, stems from a Texas man who was charged with a felony because he acknowledged regularly using the drug while allegedly having a gun in his home.

The Supreme Court will determine whether people who regularly smoke marijuana will be allowed to own guns when it hears United States v. Hemani.

The US Supreme Court appeared likely on Monday to strike down a federal law prohibiting habitual abusers of illegal drugs from owning firearms.The Supreme Court, which has a 6-3 conservative

The Supreme Court will hear arguments in United States v. Hemani, a case over the legality of the federal statute that makes it a crime for anyone “who is an unlawful user of or addicted to any controlled substance” to possess a firearm.