State ex rel Bates v Schneider - Supreme Court 2025

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Outcome. The Supreme Court held in a unanimous decision by Chief Justice Roberts, that police generally require a warrant in order to search cell phones, even when it occurs during an otherwise lawful arrest.
The Riley v. California decision remains a cornerstone of Fourth Amendment jurisprudence, symbolizing the balance between effective law enforcement and the protection of individual constitutional rights.
Riley argues that allowing police officers to search through data on his cell phone without a warrant is an unacceptable intrusion on personal privacy. California argues that police officers need to be able to confiscate cell phones without first obtaining a warrant for safety reasons and to prevent destruction of
54 decision for Kent In a 5-4 decision, Justice Abe Fortas wrote for the majority. The Supreme Court determined there was not a sufficient investigation prior to the juvenile court waiver of jurisdiction. Kent did not receive a hearing, access to counsel, or access to his record prior to the waiver.
Holding: Texas and Louisiana lack Article III standing to challenge immigration-enforcement guidelines promulgated by the Secretary of Homeland Security that prioritize the arrest and removal of certain noncitizens from the United States.
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Rusk, 377 U.S. 163 (1964), was a 53 United States Supreme Court case that invalidated a law that stripped naturalized Americans of their citizenship as a result of extended or permanent residence abroad.
In the 1985 case New Jersey v. T.L.O., the Supreme Court held that instead of probably cause, reasonable suspicion is required for searches in schools. In the 2014 case Riley v. California, the Supreme Court held that warrants are required to search smartphones seized on arrest.

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