Andrew Broussard, Author at Campbell Law Observer

Author name: Andrew Broussard

Andrew Broussard is a Juris Doctor candidate at Campbell University School of Law (class of 2027) and serves as the Editor-in-Chief of the Campbell Law Observer, where he leads a team of student editors and staff writers in publishing legal analysis and coordinating guest contributions. Prior to his legal education, Andrew earned a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from The University of Texas at Dallas. His legal experience includes working as a certified student prosecutor with the Brunswick County District Attorney’s Office, where he tried a Superior Court jury trial, handled felony guilty pleas, and assisted with high-profile murder prosecution strategies. In his free time, Andrew enjoys swimming, camping, photography, and reading new books.

The Digital Dragnet: Geofence Warrants, Location History, and the Fourth Amendment

Andrew Broussard / October 22, 2026

The Supreme Court’s ruling in Chatrie v. United States marks a decisive shift in the law governing modern digital surveillance, holding that government acquisition of stored location history constitutes a Fourth Amendment search and rejecting the argument that users surrender their privacy rights simply by enabling routine device features.