The Missing Part of the State Court Mangione Suppression Ruling?
The state court ruled on the suppression of evidence in the case of People v. Mangione, allowing some items from a backpack to be used while suppressing others. This decision contrasts with a previous federal court ruling that denied a similar motion. The court's application of New York law to Pennsylvania police actions raises questions about legal interpretations and arguments not addressed in the ruling.
- ▪The state court suppressed some contents of Luigi Mangione's backpack while allowing others to be used in his prosecution.
- ▪The federal court had previously denied a motion to suppress the same evidence.
- ▪The ruling highlights the application of New York search and seizure law to actions taken by Pennsylvania police.
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| Original publisher | Reason Magazine |
| Canonical URL | https://reason.com/volokh/2026/05/18/the-missing-part-of-the-state-court-mangione-suppression-ruling/ |
| Publication time | Mon, 18 May 2026 23:41:29 +0000 |
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The Missing Part of the State Court Mangione Suppression Ruling? The federal court denied a similar motion; the state court grants it in part. Orin S. Kerr | 5.18.2026 7:41 PM The state trial court handed down its ruling in People v. Mangione, on whether to suppress part of all of the contents of the backpack Luigi Mangione was carrying at the time of his arrest in the state prosecution against him. In the federal case against Mangione, the federal court back in January denied the motion to suppress the contents of the backpack. But today the state court suppresses some of the contents for the state court prosecution (in particular, the magazine, cellphone, passport, wallet and computer chip) and allows the government to use other contents (in particular, the red notebook).
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Reason Magazine.
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