In Pennsylvania, officers of the Fish and Boat Commission have the power to trespass on any land or water without a warrant. For one couple, that lead to repeated harassment at their lakeside home from a Waterways Conservation Officer. But the Constitution’s Fourth Amendment protects all Americans, including Pennsylvanians who live near water.
Today we’re talking with IJ attorneys Kirby Thomas West and Dylan Moore about a new case challenging warrantless trespassing.
Recent Episodes
The Scrappy Squad on a Mission to Free Cities

You shouldn’t need a law degree to start a barber shop, but entrepreneurs across the country face steep fees, delays, and confusing requirements before they […]
Listen NowARRESTED for Telling Trespasser to Get Off Porch (BOGUS Warrant)

The Constitution requires a warrant before police can search you or your property. But what if that warrant is based on third-hand information? That’s what […]
Listen NowFeds' Surveillance Scandal: "Cash me if you can"

A new financial surveillance dragnet is sweeping up ordinary cash transactions at small businesses near the US-Mexico border. The federal government has placed onerous new requirements on […]
Listen NowJudges: Activist, Minimalist, or Something Else?

You might think constitutional lawsuits work like this: Find an unconstitutional law, challenge it in court, and if the law is truly unconstitutional, the court […]
Listen Now