In 1995, in Arizona v.Evans, the Supreme Court extended the "good faith" exception to the Fourth Amendment by creating a "computer errors" exception.

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In Arizona v. Evans (1995), the Supreme Court created a "police error" exception to the exclusionary rule, which extended the "good faith" exception to cases where evidence was obtained based on a mistaken belief by the police officer that a valid warrant existed. The mistake must have been reasonable and made in good faith, however. The Court did not create a specific "computer errors" exception in this case, but did acknowledge the possibility of such errors and stated that they should be evaluated based on the reasonableness of the officer's reliance on the information provided by the computer system.

In 1995, in Arizona V