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Index/Topics/Payton v. New York

Payton v. New York

The Supreme Court case Payton v. New York (445 U.S. 573) holds that, absent exigent circumstances, the Fourth Amendment prohibits police from making a warrantless, nonconsensual entry into a suspect’s home to effect a routine felony arrest.

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Jan 25, 2026
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What court decisions have most constrained ICE use of administrative warrants in home-entry cases?

The most consequential constraints on ’s use of administrative warrants to enter homes come from a mix of precedents that favor judicial warrants for home entry and recent lower‑court rulings that hav...

Feb 2, 2026

What does the Supreme Court’s Payton v. New York decision say about entering homes to make arrests?

(445 U.S. 573 ) holds that, absent , the prohibits police from making a warrantless, nonconsensual entry into a suspect’s home to effect a routine felony arrest, drawing “a firm line at the entrance t...

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