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Supreme Court Declines To Consider Whether Travelers Have Standing to Challenge Random TSA Searches

Posted on January 17, 2020June 24, 2025 by Dissent

Jonathan Corbett writes:

After 5 years, my challenge to whether the TSA can disallow “opting out” of the body scanners has concluded with the U.S. Supreme Court refusing to hear the case.  The details of the case and the issue presented to the Supreme Court are well covered in a post earlier this year, so I won’t repeat them here.

The Supreme Court is busy, but it’s a bit disappointing that they didn’t take up this case, which raises a serious question as to when the citizens have standing to challenge infrequent or random searches — a question that the Eleventh Circuit approaches differently than any other Court of Appeals in the country.

Read more on Professional Troublemaker.

h/t, Joe Cadillic

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Category: CourtSurveillanceU.S.

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