Post

We applaud SCOTUS' decision in Chatrie v. United States. The Court reaffirmed that you have an expectation of privacy in location data that reveals your movements in the physical world, and that even short-term surveillance of these movements is a search subject to the Fourth Amendment. (1/3)

supremecourt.govsupremecourt.gov

Electronic Frontier Foundation

@eff.org

In recent years, police around the country have relied on geofence warrants like the one in this case tens of thousands of times to cast dragnets that violate the privacy of innocent bystanders, all without even targeting a known suspect or device. (2/3)

29/6/26, 3:19 pm10 reposts104 likes

Electronic Frontier Foundation

@eff.org

29 June

Although the Court stopped short of striking down these warrants as inherently unconstitutional, we look forward to pressing lower courts to eliminate these warrants once and for all. (3/3)