- Supreme court rules constitutional privacy protections apply to geofence warrants SiliconANGLE —
- Supreme Court Supports Privacy Protections for Cellphone Location Data CNET —
- Supreme Court ruling guts government’s use of geofence warrants Ars Technica —
- The US Supreme Court restricts use of geofence warrants Engadget —
- Supreme Court finds geofence warrants constitute a search under Fourth Amendment Washington Examiner —
- Supreme Court considers limits of geofence warrants in Fourth Amendment case 📹 ABC News — · 3min
- Supreme Court wrangles with police use of cell location data to find suspects Boston Globe —
- US supreme court hears whether smartphone location data warrants infringe users’ privacy The Guardian —
- Supreme Court weighs geofence warrants NPR —
- Supreme Court weighing police use of cellphone location data UPI —
- Supreme Court Signals Support for Police Geofence Warrants Newsweek —
- Supreme Court weighs whether police can demand Google location data Washington Post —
- U.S. Supreme Court Case on Data Privacy in Police Investigations 📹 C-SPAN —
- LISTEN LIVE: Supreme Court considers whether geofence warrants for cellphones violate 4th Amendment PBS —
- After case in which Google was served warrant, US Supreme Court restricts use of Geofence warrants: What are they that court has called violation of Fourth Amendment Times Of India —
- Supreme Court protects your cell phone location data after Google’s role in a conviction Android Police —
- Supreme Court rules cops need a warrant to vacuum up phone location data The Register —
- Supreme Court says police can’t freely access cellphone location history Scripps News —
- Supreme Court Puts Limits on Cellphone Location Data Searches The New York Times —
- Supreme Court wary of barring police from phone searches to find crime suspects Los Angeles Times —
Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution
1791 amendment prohibiting unreasonable searches and seizures
The Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution is part of the Bill of Rights. It prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures and sets requirements for issuing warrants: warrants must be issued by a judge or magistrate, justified by probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and must particularly describe the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized.
Also known as...
4th Amendment to the United States Constitution