It’s been a long four months for both anti- and pro-gun advocates since the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments concerning the constitutionality of the District’s infamously restrictive gun laws. And though the court is coming to the end of their session, we’re all still waiting to see what’s to come of the District’s gun laws.

The Supreme Court released opinions on Monday and this morning, and on both days anticipation ran high for the possibility of a ruling on the gun case. So far, none has come, but the court will release the last of its opinions for this term tomorrow at 10 a.m., which will have to include Heller v. District of Columbia. Most court watchers are predicting that Justice Scalia will be the author the decision for Heller. Scalia is one of the court’s most reliably conservative members, so it seems a foregone conclusion that the District’s gun laws as they currently exist will be no more. But will Scalia definitely be writing the majority decision? Not necessarily, clarifies SCOTUSBlog:

while it appears that Justice Scalia has the principle opinion in the Guns case, it is not necessarily a majority opinion. It could be a plurality opinion.

A plurality opinion would mean that a majority of the justices did not sign on to Scalia’s opinion, and that one or more individual concurring opinions will probably also be announced.

They Supremes really are teasing this one out.