Institute for Justice
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Articles
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3 days ago |
ij.org | Chad Blair
House Bill 126 was intended to require a conviction before property forfeiture is allowed. Lawmakers are backing away from requiring someone be convicted of a felony before seizing their property. A conference committee is expected to take up the issue one more time Monday. But last week they significantly watered down House Bill 126, which would have made it harder for law enforcement to take vehicles, houses, currency and other valuables as part of an investigation.
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1 week ago |
ij.org | Peter Dujardin
Member of Zizian group says she did not kill her parents
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1 week ago |
ij.org | Tonya Riley |Jorja Siemons |Cassandre Coyer |Reilly Stephens
Chief Petty Officer Lee Schmidt was stuck in morning traffic en route from Norfolk, Va., to his job in Virginia Beach when he first noticed the “weird little camera” outside a CVS: an automated license plate reader. Schmidt began seeing the cameras everywhere after that first sighting in late 2023—outside banks, near schools, and “just to get on the interstate” heading to work. “You cannot dodge these,” said Schmidt, now retired from his Navy electronics technician job.
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1 week ago |
ij.org | Dac Collins
A lawsuit filed by two Pennsylvania hunting clubs against the state’s Game Commission has now reached the State Supreme Court. The court heard oral arguments Wednesday about the case, which revolves around 4th Amendment rights and whether game wardens should be allowed to search posted private lands without a warrant or probable cause. In most U.S. states, game wardens have this power under the Open Field Doctrine.
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2 weeks ago |
ij.org | Hayden Thompson |Tim Durkin
PENNSYLVANIA (WTAJ) — The Pennsylvania Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday surrounding whether state game wardens should be allowed to walk onto posted private property to regulate game laws. Attorney Joshua Windham, who represented both the Punxsutawney Hunting Club and Pitch Pine Hunting Club, argued in front of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court that clubs are private places where game wardens have “destroyed” the privacy that clients pay for.
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