Chatrie v. United States (Fourth Amendment protection for location…

United States — Chatrie v. United States (Fourth Amendment protection for location data / geofence warrants)
United States · Chatrie v. United States (Fourth Amendment protection for location data / geofence warrants)

Status
Blocked / in litigation
Applies to
United States

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that people have a Fourth Amendment expectation of privacy in smartphone location data, holding that government access to such data (including via geofence warrants) is a search requiring constitutional protection.

Who is protected: People subject to the measure.

Key facts

JurisdictionUnited States
LevelFederal
CitationChatrie v. United States (Fourth Amendment protection for location data / geofence warrants)
Topicsconsumer data privacy · police and surveillance AI · government use of AI
News reportVictory! Supreme Court Says Constitution Protects People's Location Data

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