Can Police Frisk Everyone Near a Suspect?

Officers with a warrant for a tavern and its bartender frisked the customers. Years later, a Border Patrol agent at a Texas checkpoint squeezed the soft bags on a bus. The Supreme Court ruled against the government both times. In this video we cover Ybarra v. Illinois (1979) and Bond v. United States (2000): the facts, the holdings, what later cases (Michigan v. Summers and Maryland v. Pringle) added, the Texas angle, what this means on patrol, how to write it up, common mistakes and a quiz. Chapters: 0:00 Hook 0:24 The shared question 0:37 Ybarra v. Illinois: the facts 1:12 Ybarra: the holding 1:49 Ybarra: the edges 2:39 Bond v. United States: the facts 3:09 Bond: the holding 3:39 Bond: where the line is 4:03 How the cases fit together 4:29 Texas note 4:50 What this means on patrol 5:16 Writing it up 5:44 Common mistakes 6:10 Quiz 6:37 Summary 6:56 End screen Sources: Ybarra v. Illinois, 444 U.S. 85 (1979) Bond v. United States, 529 U.S. 334 (2000) Michigan v. Summers, 452 U.S. 692 (1981) Maryland v. Pringle, 540 U.S. 366 (2003) Texas Code of Criminal Procedure art. 38.23 (tcss.legis.texas.gov) Educational content only, not legal advice. Always follow your agency's policy and your legal advisor's guidance. First Shift Prep is not affiliated with any law enforcement agency. Narration is AI-generated. #CaseLaw #PoliceAcademy #FourthAmendment