Wolford v. Lopez · ¶152

Here, the parties do not agree about the meaning of the Second Amendment, nor have our past cases established the meaning of the Second Amendment applicable to petitioners' proposed conduct—namely, “carrying frearms on private property open to the public without first getting express permission from the proprietor.” Brief for Petitioners 24. So today's step-one question is whether the Second Amendment protects armed carry onto private property open to the public without express consent. And that inquiry demands additional interpretation of the pre-existing limits baked into the Second Amendment. See Heller, 554 U. S., at 576–578, 592–595.

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