Digital Library

O.W. v. Carr et al.

• Data Protection

• Fourth Amendment

• Privacy Laws

• Student Privacy

• Amicus Briefs

Seymour v. Colorado

Whether reverse keyword search warrants violate the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and the Colorado state constitution.

• Access to Information

• Democracy & Free Speech

• Fourth Amendment

• Privacy Laws

• Amicus Briefs

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