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Tuggle v. United States

Whether the Fourth Amendment protects against warrantless long-term, continuous, and covert pole camera surveillance of the outside of a person’s home.
- Fourth Amendment
- Privacy Laws
- Surveillance Oversight
- Amicus Briefs
Sanchez v. Los Angeles Department of Transportation

Whether compelled disclosure of detailed location information on individual e-scooter trips violates the Fourth Amendment.
- Data Protection
- Fourth Amendment
- Location Tracking
- Privacy Laws
- Amicus Briefs
United States v. Morton

Whether law enforcement can perform an invasive forensic search of the entire contents of a phone when it only has probable cause to search some of the data on the phone.
- Fourth Amendment
- Privacy Laws
- Amicus Briefs
Wisconsin v. Burch

Whether a reasonable person who verbally consents to a limited search of their cell phone authorizes law enforcement to download that phone’s entire contents, store a copy of the data indefinitely, and use it in unrelated investigations based on a vague consent form.
- Fourth Amendment
- Privacy Laws
- Amicus Briefs
Commonwealth v. Zachery

Whether a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy in information relating to their use of a public transportation card, or in any data that card may contain or generate.
- Data Protection
- Fourth Amendment
- Location Tracking
- Privacy Laws
- Amicus Briefs
Anibowei v. Wolf

Whether the border search exception to the Fourth Amendment warrant requirement should be extended to cell phones
- Fourth Amendment
- Privacy Laws
- Amicus Briefs
Kansas v. Glover

Whether the Fourth Amendment allows police to stop a car when the only reason police have for the stop is that the car’s registered owner has a suspended license.
- Fourth Amendment
- Privacy Laws
- Amicus Briefs
State v. Andrews

Whether the compelled production of a cell phone passcode violates the Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination
- Fourth Amendment
- Privacy Laws
- Amicus Briefs
United States v. Wilson

Whether the Fourth Amendment permits constant scanning of images uploaded to Google with corresponding reports automatically sent to law enforcement, absent evidence establishing that the underlying algorithm is accurate and reliably detects only images previously viewed by Google employees.
- Fourth Amendment
- Privacy Laws
- Amicus Briefs
United States v. Miller

Whether the Fourth Amendment permits constant scanning of images uploaded to Google with corresponding reports automatically sent to law enforcement, absent evidence establishing that the underlying algorithm is accurate and reliably detects only contraband images
- Fourth Amendment
- Privacy Laws
- Amicus Briefs

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