This Supreme Court case could criminalize online immigration activism. Here’s why.

It filed an appeal to the Supreme Court, which, in October of 2019, granted writ of certiorari to listen to the case.
Image: Erik McGregor / LightRocket via Getty ImagesFor activists like Mora-Villalpando, the threat of social media surveillance is all too real.
The Supreme Court heard oral arguments for the case on Tuesday.
While the case is pending, advocates like Mora-Villalpando and Yu will continue to use social media to rally support around their causes.
The Supreme Court case could make it a crime to share and retweet photos of border detention centers.

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