Court Opinion

ID: 9595279
Source: CourtListenerOpinion
Date Created: 2023-08-22 00:37:58.343533+00
Date Added: 2024-06-11T11:40:51.211198
License: Public Domain

NEWMAN, J.,
concurring in part; dissenting in part.
I concur in the concurring and dissenting opinion of Richardson, J., and the results he reaches, but I would hold that the particularity requirements of both ORS 133.565(2)(b) and of Article I, section 9, were violated. Accordingly, in State v. Ingram, although I agree with Richardson, J., that the warrant does not comply with ORS 133.565(2)(b), I would also hold that it does not comply with Article I, section 9. In State v. Devereaux, I agree with Richardson, J., that the search of *409defendant’s person pursuant to the warrant was unlawful, because the warrant did not purport to describe a particular person, but I would also hold that, for the same reason, it violates the particularity requirements of Article I, section 9. In State v. Gardner, I agree with Richardson, J., that the warrant suffers from the same statutory vice as the warrants in Ingram and Devereaux, but I would also hold that it violates the particularity requirements of Article I, section 9.