It’s now in the hands of the US Supreme Court whether President Joe Biden’s administration can continue to regulate so-called ghost guns — firearms that can be built at home or with the use of a 3D printer.

The rule from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives seeks to ensure ghost guns are subject to the same requirements as commercial firearms sales.

The number of untraceable homemade guns recovered at crime scenes has fallen since the enactment of rules restricting the sale of the weapons, according to law enforcement statistics.

The ATF defends the rule as necessary to combat the threat of ghost guns, which are being used in a growing number of crimes across the nation.

The Supreme Court is tackling politically charged issues while they wait to see if they will be asked to decide any election disputes.

The Supreme Court is taking the bench again on Monday, ready to hear cases on ghost guns, a death sentence and transgender rights.

The Biden administration will defend its regulation of so-called “ghost guns” before the Supreme Court during oral arguments Tuesday, months after the same conservative-controlled court threw out another federal gun control rule.

The top US court is back in session with cases that may affect American life - and its standing in the public.