The Supreme Court recently heard arguments in the case of Chatrie v. United States, which revolves around the use of geofence warrants by law enforcement.
This case, linked to a bank heist that occurred years ago, raises significant questions about the implications for privacy for every American who owns a cellphone.
As the court deliberates, the outcome could set a precedent affecting how proximity data is used in police investigations, potentially altering the landscape of digital privacy.