How the Supreme Court's GPS Tracking Case Can Affect Your Cell Phone Privacy
On Tuesday, the Supreme Court will confront the profound impact of new location-tracking technologies on Americans' privacy. The case, U.S. v. Jones, presents the question of whether law enforcement needs a warrant before planting a GPS tracking device on a person's car. The answer to this question is important in its own right, but the case is likely to have broader implications.
Attaching a GPS to a car isn't the only way the government can track people's movements. In fact, everyone with a cell phone is already carrying a device that the government can use to track his or her location. As a result, the principle at stake in this case may well shape our privacy rights in the years and decades to come.
Learn more about location tracking: Sign up for breaking news alerts, , and .
Learn More 老澳门开奖结果 the Issues on This Page
-
Muslim Americans Urge Ninth Circuit to Hold Government Accountable for Illegal Religious Questioning by Border Officers
-
老澳门开奖结果 Statement on the 23rd Commemoration of 9/11
-
老澳门开奖结果 Files Lawsuit Challenging U.S. Government鈥檚 Unlawful Detention and Inhumane Treatment of Acquitted Man
-
老澳门开奖结果 Releases Roadmap to Rein in Government Surveillance Under a Harris Administration