The Supreme Court is hearing arguments Tuesday over Hawaii's so-called vampire rule gun that requires permission to carry on private property.

The court grappled with a Hawaii law restricting carrying concealed weapons onto private property, setting up a potential clash between gun and property rights.

Three years after affirming a constitutional right of Americans to carry a gun for self-defense, the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday will consider whether states can limit the carry of firearms on private property open to the public without first receiving the property owner’s consent.

The Supreme Court will hear arguments Tuesday over a Hawaii law that bars people from carrying guns onto private property without the explicit approval of the property owner, a measure intended to reduce guns in retail stores and other businesses open to the public.

Lopez, a case over the legality of Hawaii’s so-called Vampire Rule that bars people from carrying concealed handguns on private property that’s open to the public, unless the property owner grants permission.

The Supreme Court will hear another significant gun rights case on Tuesday when it weighs a challenge to a sweeping Hawaii gun law preemptively barring people from carrying guns on private property. Hawaii’s Act 52,

The Supreme Court weighs a challenge to a Hawaii gun restriction dubbed the “vampire rule," requiring permission to carry firearms onto private property.

Hawaii’s gun laws, long among the strictest in the nation, will be the focus of arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday. The court is taking up the state’s ban on firearms on private property that is open to the public,