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The way the courts currently protect the 4th Amendment has created giant loopholes. Due to the 3rd-party doctrine, the government can collect basically everything you do, without a warrant. The Surveillance Accountability Act defines "search" and closes this loophole.

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Naomi Brockwell priv/acc

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27,200 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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The government rifles through your data without a warrant and calls it "not a search" because someone else stores it. The Surveillance Accountability Act eliminates the 3rd-Party Doctrine. It defines "search" and ends the charade.
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The government rifles through your data without a warrant and calls it "not a search" because someone else stores it. The Surveillance Accountability Act eliminates the 3rd-Party Doctrine. It defines "search" and ends the charade.

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The government can buy your data, track your movements, and dig through your financial records. No warrant. No permission. Warrantless surveillance has to stop. The Surveillance Accountability Act fixes this.
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The government can buy your data, track your movements, and dig through your financial records. No warrant. No permission. Warrantless surveillance has to stop. The Surveillance Accountability Act fixes this.

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Can you trust the government? Absolutely not. That's why our founding fathers created the 4th Amendment. My bill, the Fourth Amendment Restoration and Protection Act, will create more protections to protect the right of privacy for citizens.
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The Founding Fathers created the Fourth Amendment to protect Americans from unreasonable searches and government overreach. Today, nearly every transaction, communication, and interaction passes through a third party. Under the Third-Party Doctrine, information shared with banks and other intermediaries can be obtained without a warrant. As Nick Anthony explains, the government no longer needs to ransack your home. It can increasingly sift through your digital life instead without a warrant. As we approach the United States' 250th anniversary, it's worth asking whether we've stayed true to the principles the country was founded on.
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The Founding Fathers created the Fourth Amendment to protect Americans from unreasonable searches and government overreach. Today, nearly every transaction, communication, and interaction passes through a third party. Under the Third-Party Doctrine, information shared with banks and other intermediaries can be obtained without a warrant. As Nick Anthony explains, the government no longer needs to ransack your home. It can increasingly sift through your digital life instead without a warrant. As we approach the United States' 250th anniversary, it's worth asking whether we've stayed true to the principles the country was founded on.

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Thomas Massie and Lauren Boebert just declared war on the mass surveillance state. “FISA 702 is just the tip of the iceberg … ” “There have been so many erosions of our Fourth Amendment right to privacy.” “The Bank Secrecy Act, the Right to Financial Privacy Act, the Patriot Act … all of them created so-called loopholes in the Constitution.” “The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act … is used to go after Americans.” “I’ve been in a SCIF last week where I saw two secret rulings … of how the government has created additional loopholes to spy on you that I’m not even allowed to tell you.” “And finally, the third-party doctrine.” “It’s based on a ruling of the Supreme Court … I think it was a bad ruling, but it’s been expanded in its interpretation to include things like doctor’s appointment records, bank records, phone records … Flock cameras.” “Imagine … that you turn AI loose on these databases.” “Now, there’s virtually nothing the government can’t know about you without a warrant.” “That is why we’ve created … the Surveillance Accountability Act.” “It closes these loopholes that I’ve explained.” “And more importantly, it creates a private right of action.” “It’s almost impossible to sue federal government employees if they infringe on your constitutional rights.” “The second half of this bill gives you the right to sue the government employee.” “If they infringe on your constitutional rights, they could be privately and personally sued for that.” Thomas Massie Thomas Massie for Congress Lauren Boebert
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Thomas Massie and Lauren Boebert just declared war on the mass surveillance state. “FISA 702 is just the tip of the iceberg … ” “There have been so many erosions of our Fourth Amendment right to privacy.” “The Bank Secrecy Act, the Right to Financial Privacy Act, the Patriot Act … all of them created so-called loopholes in the Constitution.” “The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act … is used to go after Americans.” “I’ve been in a SCIF last week where I saw two secret rulings … of how the government has created additional loopholes to spy on you that I’m not even allowed to tell you.” “And finally, the third-party doctrine.” “It’s based on a ruling of the Supreme Court … I think it was a bad ruling, but it’s been expanded in its interpretation to include things like doctor’s appointment records, bank records, phone records … Flock cameras.” “Imagine … that you turn AI loose on these databases.” “Now, there’s virtually nothing the government can’t know about you without a warrant.” “That is why we’ve created … the Surveillance Accountability Act.” “It closes these loopholes that I’ve explained.” “And more importantly, it creates a private right of action.” “It’s almost impossible to sue federal government employees if they infringe on your constitutional rights.” “The second half of this bill gives you the right to sue the government employee.” “If they infringe on your constitutional rights, they could be privately and personally sued for that.” Thomas Massie Thomas Massie for Congress Lauren Boebert

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The IRS buys your data. ICE buys your data. The military buys your data. The FBI buys your data. If the govt wants to know anything about you, there's a vendor for that. Wasn't the 4th Amendment meant to protect us against this? The 3rd-Party Doctrine destroyed this protection.
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The IRS buys your data. ICE buys your data. The military buys your data. The FBI buys your data. If the govt wants to know anything about you, there's a vendor for that. Wasn't the 4th Amendment meant to protect us against this? The 3rd-Party Doctrine destroyed this protection.

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Under FISA Section 702, any administration can spy on Americans without a warrant. It’s a ridiculous loophole that Congress has temporarily extended. Mike Johnson should immediately bring an amendment to the floor to require warrants and stop this unconstitutional surveillance.
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Under FISA Section 702, any administration can spy on Americans without a warrant. It’s a ridiculous loophole that Congress has temporarily extended. Mike Johnson should immediately bring an amendment to the floor to require warrants and stop this unconstitutional surveillance.

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Our veterans sacrificed everything to protect our freedoms. The least we can do is protect theirs. I am proud to cosponsor the Veterans Second Amendment Protection Act, to permanently end the VA's unconstitutional practice of stripping veterans of their gun rights without a court order or due process.
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Our veterans sacrificed everything to protect our freedoms. The least we can do is protect theirs. I am proud to cosponsor the Veterans Second Amendment Protection Act, to permanently end the VA's unconstitutional practice of stripping veterans of their gun rights without a court order or due process.

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The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act should focus on foreign threats, just as its name says. The Constitution protects Americans’ privacy and requires a warrant before the government can search their data. Let’s uphold those principles. Ed Henry
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The FBI just acknowledged that the federal government buys Americans' location data in its testimony to the Senate Select Subcommittee on Intelligence. This is a clear violation of the Fourth Amendment and is why I introduced the Government Surveillance Reform Act - to close the data broker loophole that allows intelligence agencies to buy Americans' private data.

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Congress has a real opportunity to ensure America leads on crypto. The House must pass the CLARITY Act, the GENIUS Act, and the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act to protect innovation, privacy, and the future of the U.S. dollar.
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A lot of folks were outraged when the FBI got a warrant to search Mar-a-Lago for classified documents that Trump stole. Yet those same people are quiet when ICE is breaking down Americans’ doors without any warrant and trampling on the 4th Amendment. Why is that?
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🚨 THEY FOUND A LEGAL WAY TO SPY ON EVERY AMERICAN — AND THE 4TH AMENDMENT CAN'T STOP IT Most Americans believe the government needs a warrant to monitor them, track them, or collect detailed information about their private lives. But unfortunately, they found a loophole. The government may not be allowed to directly collect certain information on Americans, but private companies collect enormous amounts of it every single day through smartphones, apps, websites, search engines, location services, online purchases, and countless other digital tools most people use without a second thought. That means your location history, browsing habits, purchases, interests, movements, and daily routines are already being recorded, stored, and traded by an entire industry that most Americans have never even heard of. The loophole is that while the government may not be allowed to collect certain information directly without a warrant, it can reportedly purchase data that private companies have already collected. The information may be gathered by private companies. The data may be sold by data brokers. And the government may still end up with access to it. For years, there was one major limitation. There was simply too much data. Even if someone wanted to analyze billions of data points across millions of people, it would have required an impossible number of human analysts. Then AI arrived. Suddenly, information that would have taken years to organize can be processed, searched, categorized, connected, and analyzed in a fraction of the time. People are warning that the combination of artificial intelligence and the data broker loophole could fundamentally change what surveillance looks like in America. For the first time in history, technology may finally exist that can sift through enormous amounts of personal information at a scale that was previously impossible. The question isn't whether the data exists. The question is who has access to it. Because once your location, habits, purchases, interests, relationships, and daily routines can all be analyzed by machines, the line between convenience and surveillance starts getting harder to see. The most alarming part? Most Americans have no idea this conversation is even happening. Do you trust the government with more information about your life than your own family knows?
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🚨 THEY FOUND A LEGAL WAY TO SPY ON EVERY AMERICAN — AND THE 4TH AMENDMENT CAN'T STOP IT Most Americans believe the government needs a warrant to monitor them, track them, or collect detailed information about their private lives. But unfortunately, they found a loophole. The government may not be allowed to directly collect certain information on Americans, but private companies collect enormous amounts of it every single day through smartphones, apps, websites, search engines, location services, online purchases, and countless other digital tools most people use without a second thought. That means your location history, browsing habits, purchases, interests, movements, and daily routines are already being recorded, stored, and traded by an entire industry that most Americans have never even heard of. The loophole is that while the government may not be allowed to collect certain information directly without a warrant, it can reportedly purchase data that private companies have already collected. The information may be gathered by private companies. The data may be sold by data brokers. And the government may still end up with access to it. For years, there was one major limitation. There was simply too much data. Even if someone wanted to analyze billions of data points across millions of people, it would have required an impossible number of human analysts. Then AI arrived. Suddenly, information that would have taken years to organize can be processed, searched, categorized, connected, and analyzed in a fraction of the time. People are warning that the combination of artificial intelligence and the data broker loophole could fundamentally change what surveillance looks like in America. For the first time in history, technology may finally exist that can sift through enormous amounts of personal information at a scale that was previously impossible. The question isn't whether the data exists. The question is who has access to it. Because once your location, habits, purchases, interests, relationships, and daily routines can all be analyzed by machines, the line between convenience and surveillance starts getting harder to see. The most alarming part? Most Americans have no idea this conversation is even happening. Do you trust the government with more information about your life than your own family knows?

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