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SCOTUS ruled that police conduct a 4th Amendment search when they obtain a person’s location data — even from a private company. They warne…
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SCOTUS ruled that police conduct a 4th Amendment search when they obtain a person’s location data — even from a private company. They warned against surveillance that lets police reconstruct a person’s movements after the fact, enabling “tireless & absolute surveillance” of anyone, anywhere.
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Commentary: The Supreme Court has a message for Kentucky on surveillance: Get a warrant
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"On June 29, the Court ruled in Chatrie v. United States that police conduct a Fourth Amendment search when they obtain a person’s location data — even from a private company, and even for a short window of time." Secure from unreasonable searches and seizures