Police
Supreme Court rules police in New Jersey can search your car without a warrant
The state Supreme Court has reversed itself, in other words, went backwards and brought back warrantless searches by police during car stops.

Police in New Jersey can now search your car without a warrant. The state’s Supreme Court has reversed itself, in other words, went backwards and brought back warrantless searches by police during car stops.
Supreme Court Ruled Police in New Jersey Can Search Your Car Without A Warrant
Police in New Jersey can now search a vehicle without a warrant if they have probable cause to believe there is contraband or evidence of a crime as long as the circumstances that led to the probable cause are unforeseeable and spontaneous.
The decision overturns a rule put in place six years ago that led to officers calling for warrants during many stops.
The decision comes in the case of William Witt, who was charged with weapons charges after police found a gun in his center console after pulling him over for not dimming his high beams.
Acting Attorney General John Hoffman says the ruling achieves an appropriate balance between protecting constitutional rights and public safety.
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
Culture2 weeks ago
Brooklyn community rallies behind beloved shoe shiner Byron Neal known as “The Light on the Corner”
-
Black And Missing2 weeks ago
Search continues for missing 10-year-old Arkansas girl swept away in Florida waters
-
Social Justice1 week ago
Family of Jabari Peoples demands answers after fatal police ehooting in Alabama
-
News23 hours ago
UPS Driver Who Saved Woman’s Life Becomes Lifelong Supporter as She Battles Cancer
-
News1 week ago
Marilyn Mosby completes home detention, begins new chapter after federal convictions
-
Crime & Justice1 week ago
14-year-old was shot by best friend since 3rd grade while playing with gun
-
Health & Wellness6 days ago
Teen misses graduation while awaiting heart transplant—hospital hosts emotional ceremony
-
News6 days ago
Louisville teen 13-year-old Derrick Saunders Jr. drowns in Ohio River