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Despite SCOTUS Ruling, Aggravated Identity Theft Statute Ripe for Overreach

Despite a Supreme Court ruling aimed to curb the prosecutorial overreach of the Aggravated Identity Theft Statute by narrowing its interpretation, the statute remains inherently vague, perpetuating unjust outcomes. Without legislative amendment or more definitive judicial guidance, the statute will continue to serve as a tool for prosecutorial overreach.

10 minute read December 01, 2024 at 12:07 AM
By
Andrew Mancilla and Robert Fantone
Despite SCOTUS Ruling, Aggravated Identity Theft Statute Ripe for Overreach

By Andrew Mancilla and Robert Fantone

In 2004, when identity theft emerged as a significant threat to individuals and institutions alike, Congress enacted 18 U.S.C. §1028A, entitled “Aggravated Identity Theft,” to impose stricter penalties on offenders.

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