PER CURIAM

Delaware state prisoner Paul Weber appeals pro se from the District Court’s orders dismissing his civil rights complaint and denying his related motion for reconsideration. For the reasons that follow, we will affirm those orders.

I.

In 2001, the Delaware Superior Court sentenced Weber to 30 days in prison following his conviction for second-degree forgery. He appealed from that conviction, but the Delaware Supreme Court (“the DSC”) dismissed the appeal for lack of jurisdiction, explaining that, pursuant to Article IV, Section 11(1)(b) of the Delaware Constitution, a criminal defendant may appeal to the DSC only if his prison sentence exceeds one month and/or he was fined in an amount exceeding $100. See Weber v. State, No. 592, 2001, 2002 WL 31235418, at *1 (Del. Oct. 4, 2002) (per curiam). A few years later, the Superior Court convicted Weber of attempted first-degree robbery in another case. There, Weber’s forgery conviction was deemed to be one of the predicate offenses that qualified him as a habitual offender under 11 Del. Code Ann. § 4214(a). As a result of that habitual-offender designation, Weber was sentenced to 25 years in prison for the attempted robbery conviction. On appeal from that judgment, Weber claimed that

* This disposition is not an opinion of the full Court and pursuant to I.O.P. 5.7 does not constitute binding precedent.

his forgery conviction should not have counted as a predicate offense because he had no right to appeal from that conviction. The DSC, sitting en banc, rejected that argument, noting that Weber had other means of challenging his forgery conviction. See Weber v. State, 971 A.2d 135, 159-60 (Del. 2009) (en banc). Specifically, the DSC stated that Weber could have petitioned for post-conviction relief under Superior Court Criminal Rule 35 or petitioned the DSC for a writ of certiorari. See id.

Years later, in April 2018, Weber filed the civil action that is now before us. His pro se complaint, brought pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983, named the following defendants: the Governor of Delaware, Delaware’s Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General, Delaware’s Senate Majority Leader and Speaker of the House, Delaware’s State Court Administrator, three Delaware state-court judges,1 and John/Jane Doe defendants.2 Weber alleged that, despite “submitt[ing] a blitzkrieg of motions, petitions, applications, requests, inquiries, complaints and appeals since 2002 in his Herculean quest to challenge his forgery conviction,” (Compl. 9 n.2), his challenge to that conviction had not been heard in Delaware state court. He claimed that the defendants had violated his rights under the United States Constitution and the Delaware Constitution by failing to (1) “[p]rovide [him] with a meaningful remedy to challenge his forgery conviction,” (2) “[r]espond to [his] requests and demands to implement or otherwise provide a meaningful remedy to challenge his forgery conviction,” and (3) “[a]cknowledge [his] plight and/or the fact he had no meaningful remedy to challenge his forgery conviction.” (Id. at 7.) In light of these alleged violations, Weber sought, inter alia, damages and an injunction ordering the defendants to immediately provide him with a mechanism for challenging his forgery conviction.

On June 12, 2018, the District Court entered an order dismissing Weber’s complaint, without leave to amend, pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1915A(b)(1).3 In support of that dismissal, the District Court concluded that Weber’s claims were untimely and barred by Heck v. Humphrey, 512 U.S. 477 (1994).4 Weber timely moved for reconsideration of that decision, but the District Court denied that motion on July 11, 2018. This timely appeal followed.

II.

We have jurisdiction over this appeal pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1291. Our review of the District Court’s dismissal of Weber’s complaint is plenary. See Tourscher v. McCullough, 184 F.3d 236, 240 (3d Cir. 1999). We review the District Court’s denial of Weber’s motion to reconsider for abuse of discretion, exercising de novo review over that court’s legal conclusions and reviewing its factual findings for clear error. See Howard Hess Dental Labs. Inc. v. Dentsply Int’l, Inc., 602 F.3d 237, 246 (3d Cir. 2010). We may affirm the District Court’s decisions on any basis supported by the record. See Murray v. Bledsoe, 650 F.3d 246, 247 (3d Cir. 2011) (per curiam).

The parties’ briefing argues at length about whether Weber’s complaint is time- barred. But we need not decide that issue (or rule on whether the District Court correctly relied on Heck) to decide this appeal.^[5] As explained below, even if Weber’s complaint is timely and not barred by Heck, it was still subject to dismissal under § 1915A(b)(1).

Weber’s complaint revolves around his contention that he has not had any means of challenging his forgery conviction in state court. Although the DSC, sitting en banc, concluded in 2009 that Weber had two such vehicles at his disposal for bringing that challenge (a petition under Superior Court Criminal Rule 35 and a petition to the DSC for a writ of certiorari), Weber maintains that these were “faux remedies.” (Weber’s Opening Br. 11 (emphasis omitted).) He claims that, after receiving the DSC’s decision in 2009, he attempted to invoke those two (and other) state-court vehicles to challenge his forgery conviction, but the state courts ultimately refused to allow him to assert that challenge.

It is not our place to decide whether Weber truly had a viable means of challenging his forgery conviction in state court. See Sameric Corp. of Del., Inc. v. City of Philadelphia, 142 F.3d 582, 592-93 (3d Cir. 1998) (“It is axiomatic that the highest court of a state is the final arbiter of that state’s law.”). To the extent that the Superior Court concluded, in one or more post-2009 rulings, that Weber could not challenge his forgery conviction under Rule 35 or via a petition to the DSC for a writ of certiorari, Weber’s recourse was to appeal those rulings to the DSC. Weber has not pointed us to any DSC decision that resolved such an appeal.^[6] But even if (1) there were such a decision from the DSC, and (2) that decision contradicted the DSC’s 2009 decision by holding that Weber could never have used either of those two vehicles (or any other vehicle) to challenge his forgery conviction, there still would be no basis for relief here. Weber has not cited, and we have not located, any authority supporting the proposition that a defendant who has no means of challenging his conviction in state court may assert a claim for relief under the United States Constitution in a § 1983 action against one or more individuals.7 In short, we see no reason to disturb the District Court’s decision dismissing, without leave to amend, Weber’s claims alleging violations of the United States Constitution. And since those claims were subject to dismissal, his claims for relief under the Delaware Constitution were subject to dismissal, too. See Hedges v. Musco, 204 F.3d 109, 123 (3d Cir. 2000) (“This Court has recognized that, where the claim[s] over which the district court has original jurisdiction [are] dismissed before trial, the district court must decline to decide the pendent state claims unless considerations of judicial economy, convenience, and fairness to the parties provide an affirmative justification for doing so.”) (internal quotation marks omitted). Lastly, we find no error in the District Court’s denial of Weber’s motion to reconsider. See Max’s Seafood Café ex rel. Lou-Ann, Inc. v. Quinteros, 176 F.3d 669, 677 (3d Cir. 1999) (explaining that a litigant seeking reconsideration must show that (1) there has been “an intervening change in controlling law,” (2) new evidence is available, and/or (3) there is a “need to correct a clear error of law or fact or to prevent manifest injustice”).

In light of the above, we will affirm the District Court’s June 12, 2018 and July 11, 2018 orders.^[8] Weber’s “Motion for Sanctions,” which asks us to strike the defendants’/appellees’ brief, is denied.