Miami-Dade County Police Department K-9 “Franky” has discovered more than 2.5 tons of marijuana The Supreme Court agreed Friday to decide for the first time whether judges may issue search warrants for private residences when a drug-sniffing dog outside the home reacts as if it smells drugs inside. The case, involving a suspected Florida drug dealer, tests the limits of government intrusion into the home. The justices and lower courts have routinely sanctioned search warrants based on drug-detecting dogs responding to packages like airport luggage or vehicles stopped during routine traffic stops. But a private residence is another story. The case pending before the court is made all the more important because the Obama administration already claims there is no privacy in one’s public movements outside a private dwelling

Go here to read the rest: 
Supreme Court to Decide if Cops Can Raid Homes Based on Drug-Sniffing Dog