VIDEO 9 JUL 2026 – Re-Drawing the Privacy Line: Chatrie’s Legislative and Oversight Implications

Alt text: Blue event title slide for the Congressional Internet Caucus Academy. The Congressional Internet Caucus Academy logo appears in the upper left, with the date "July 9, 2026" in the upper right. Centered in large white text is the session title, "Re-Drawing the Privacy Line: Chatrie's Legislative and Oversight Implications." In the lower left are the hashtag "#locationprivacy" and the handle "@NetCaucusAC." The background is a solid dark blue with no additional graphics.

Blue event title slide for the Congressional Internet Caucus Academy. The Congressional Internet Caucus Academy logo appears in the upper left, with the date "July 9, 2026" in the upper right. Centered in large white text is the session title, "Re-Drawing the Privacy Line: Chatrie's Legislative and Oversight Implications." In the lower left are the hashtag "#locationprivacy" and the handle "@NetCaucusAC." The background is a solid dark blue with no additional graphics.
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On Thursday, 9 July 2026, at 12:00-13:00 EDT (16:00-17:00 UTC) the Congressional Internet Caucus Academy will host a lunch event ‘Re-Drawing the Privacy Line: Chatrie’s Legislative and Oversight Implications‘ at the Rayburn House Office Building in Washington DC.

In a landmark decision for personal privacy and liberty in the mobile phone age, the Supreme Court has brought renewed scrutiny to the third-party doctrine, the long-standing rule that information shared with a company may receive reduced Fourth Amendment protection, as applied to geofence warrants and modern location data.

Panelists will breakdown the Chatrie vs US decision and what it means for privacy, law enforcement and Congress.

PANEL
Jennifer Huddleston – Senior Fellow, The Cato Institute
Jake Laperruque – Deputy Director, Security and Surveillance Project, Center for Democracy & Technology
Paul Taske – Director, Litigation Center, NetChoice

MODERATOR
TBD

#locationprivacy #privacy #FourthAmendment