Page:United States v. Morton (19-10842) (2021) Opinion.pdf/7

 described items are to be found in a particular place.”, 2 § 4.5 (6th ed. 2020).

Here, this observation means that the facts as alleged in Trooper Blue’s affidavits must raise a “fair probability” or a “substantial chance” that evidence relevant to Morton’s crime—that is, simple drug possession—will be found in each place to be searched: his contacts, his call logs, his text messages, and his photographs. There must be a specific factual basis in the affidavit that connects each cellphone feature to be searched to the drug possession crimes with which Morton was initially charged.

The affidavits successfully establish probable cause to search Morton’s contacts, call logs, and text messages for evidence of drug possession. In attesting that probable cause exists, officers may rely on their experience, training, and all the facts available to them. Ornelas v. United States, 517 U.S. 690, 700 (1996); United States v. Escamilla, 852 F.3d 474, 481