The court's conservative majority has taken an expansive view of Second Amendment rights in a nation facing persistent gun violence including mass shootings.
The court has widened gun rights in three major rulings since 2008.
"The stakes are high for those experiencing domestic violence if violent partners can legally possess firearms," Lungwitz said.
The National Rifle Association, an influential gun rights group, did not respond to a request for comment.
"By removing those kinds of considerations, it makes constitutional law - and Second Amendment law, in particular - even more removed from the way that ordinary citizens think about constitutional protections."
Persons:
Joe Biden's, Zackey Rahimi, Rahimi, Janet Carter, Bruen, James Ho, Donald Trump, Elizabeth Prelogar, Lungwitz, Jacob Charles, Charles, John Kruzel, Will Dunham, Scott Malone
Organizations:
U.S, Supreme, New York, Circuit, Appeals, Republican, University of Texas School, Law's, Violence, Democratic, National Rifle Association, Pepperdine University Caruso School of, Thomson
Locations:
WASHINGTON, Texas, New York, New Orleans