Legislation that allows the government to conduct "roving" wiretaps has raised issues under the

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The time, place, and manner test is a First Amendment doctrine that allows the government to regulate speech based on its time, place, or manner if the regulation is content-neutral, leaves open alternative channels of speech, and is narrowly tailored to serve a substantial interest of the government. Roving wiretaps are a type of surveillance that allows the government to intercept communications without a warrant and without regard to time, place, or manner. This type of surveillance has been challenged under the First Amendment because it can be used to suppress speech that the government does not like.

Legislation That Allows the Government to Conduct "Roving" Wiretaps Has