Memorandum Opinion and Order — No. 1:20-cr-00022 (Dkt. 20, N.D. Ohio)

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A Memorandum Opinion and Order, Doc #: 20, filed February 23, 2021 in United States v. Dennis McKenzie, Case No. 1:20-cr-22 (Case: 1:20-cr-00022-SL), in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, Eastern Division, signed by Honorable Sara Lioi, United States District Judge. The indictment of January 8, 2020 charges one count of being a felon in possession of a firearm and ammunition under 18 U.S.C. §§ 922(g)(1) and 924(a)(2). The defendant moved to suppress evidence seized in an October 17, 2019 traffic stop in Cleveland, Ohio. After an evidentiary hearing on January 26, 2021, the court denies the motion to suppress.

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Case: 1:20-cr-00022-SL Doc #: 20 Filed: 02/23/21 1 of 13. PageID #: 64

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO
EASTERN DIVISION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) CASE NO. 1:20-cr-22
)
)
PLAINTIFF, ) JUDGE SARA LIOI
)
vs. )
) MEMORANDUM OPINION AND
) ORDER
DENNIS McKENZIE, )
)
)
DEFENDANT. )

On January 8, 2020, an indictment issued charging defendant Dennis McKenzie

(“defendant” or “McKenzie”) with one count of being a felon in possession of a firearm and

ammunition, in violation of 18 U.S.C. §§ 922(g)(1) and 924(a)(2). (Doc. No. 1 [“Ind.”].) Now

before the Court is McKenzie’s motion to suppress evidence seized by the government in

connection with this charge. (Doc. No. 13 [“Mot.”].) Specifically, McKenzie seeks to suppress

evidence seized during an October 17, 2019 traffic stop in Cleveland, Ohio. Plaintiff United

States of America (the “government”) opposes the motion (Doc. No. 14 [“Opp’n”]) and filed a

supplement to its opposition. (Doc. No. 19 [“Suppl. Opp’n”].) The Court conducted an

evidentiary hearing on the motion on January 26, 2021; at the conclusion of the hearing, the

Court took the matter under advisement.

For the reasons that follow, the motion to suppress is DENIED.

I. BACKGROUND

Sergeant Al Johnson

Three witnesses testified at the evidentiary hearing. Sergeant Al Johnson, a nineteen (19)
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year veteran of the Cleveland Police Department, is a member of the Police Gang Impact Unit

(“Gang Unit”).1 The role of the Gang Unit is to investigate gang activity and attempt to disrupt

gang-related violence in Cleveland. The unit, Sergeant Johnson explained, is tasked with “getting

guns off the street.” There was also testimony that the Gang Unit often coordinated efforts and

worked as a team.

Sergeant Johnson testified that on October 17, 2019, he and other members of his unit

were in the area of Yeakel Avenue—Cleveland’s Fourth District known for high gang activity—

“doing our gun suppression and gang investigations.” He and his fellow officers were driving

unmarked cruisers and were wearing plain clothes and blue bullet-proof vests with bold white

lettering denoting “POLICE” across the front. At approximately 10:50 p.m., Sergeant Johnson

observed a vehicle illegally parked on the street. Specifically, the small SUV was parked too far

away from the curb in violation of Cleveland Municipal Ordinance 451.04(a). At the hearing,

Sergeant Johnson identified photographs depicting the vehicle in relation to the curb.

(Government Exhibits [“Gov. Exs.”] 1, 3, 5.) From the photographs, it is clear that the vehicle

was parked well beyond the 12 inch distance permitted by the ordinance.2

1
At the hearing, the Court announced that it would grant the government’s motion in limine to preclude the
introduction of a ruling by another judicial officer in a separate matter addressing the plausibility of the testimony of
Sergeant Johnson. (See Doc. No. 18.) The Court ruled that Fed. R. Evid. 608(b) prohibited attacking or supporting a
witness’ character for truthfulness with such extrinsic evidence. The Court further ruled, however, that defense
counsel was free to impeach Sergeant Johnson with any inconsistent statements from this prior proceeding. Defense
counsel did not identify or attempt to impeach Sergeant Johnson with any prior inconsistent statements.
2
In fact, in one of the photographs, Sergeant Johnson is shown standing in the gap between the vehicle and the curb
with room to spare. (See Gov. Ex. 3.)

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He testified that he and the other officers parked their cruisers near the SUV and started

walking toward the vehicle for the purpose of investigating the parking violation. As he

approached the passenger side of the vehicle, he observed the passenger (McKenzie) open the

door and extend the upper half of his body out of the vehicle. He instructed McKenzie to get

back into his vehicle, and McKenzie initially complied with the order. Once back in the vehicle,

Sergeant Johnson observed McKenzie moving about the vehicle’s interior, “flailing his arms,”

screaming and yelling, looking back and forth, and appearing very nervous.

McKenzie then exited the vehicle. At that point Sergeant Johnson decided to detain him.

While Sergeant Johnson and others (Detective Cribel and Detective Harrigan) were attempting to

gain control over McKenzie, Detective Skernivitz (now deceased), was speaking with the

individual in the driver’s seat of the SUV. She appeared to be an underaged female,

approximately 17 years old, who was wearing jeans and a bra but no shirt or coat. Meanwhile,

Sergeant Johnson positioned his body between McKenzie and the vehicle, looked inside the

vehicle, and observed the handle of a gun in the lunge area under the passenger seat. The weapon

was recovered from the vehicle and McKenzie was arrested on gun charges, while Detective

Skernivitz issued a citation to the driver for the parking violation.

Detective Robert Kowza

Detective Robert Kowza, another member of the Gang Unit, also testified that the

officers approached the SUV to investigate the parking violation. He explained that he was one

of the officers who approached the driver’s side of the parked vehicle. He agreed that the

individual in the driver’s seat was a young female approximately 15–16 years old. By the time he

arrived on the scene, Detective Skernivitz was already speaking with the female. Detective

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Kowza testified that he was concerned by the young woman’s minimal attire because it was

October and the weather was chilly. After the female was asked to exit her vehicle, Detective

Kowza retrieved her coat from the SUV.

Once out of her vehicle, the female spoke with Detective Kowza and other officers who

attempted to obtain information regarding where she lived and why she was wearing so little

clothing. The young woman did not have much to say and ultimately advised the officers that

“nothing in [the SUV] is mine.” After he concluded his conversation with the female driver, and

after Sergeant observed the weapon under the passenger’s seat, Detective Kowza recovered and

secured the weapon.

Detective Michael Harrigan

A third member of the Gang Unit—Detective Michael Harrigan—also testified. He

indicated that he and his partner, Detective Cribel, responded to a radio report from fellow team

member Sergeant Johnson of an illegally parked car on Yearkel Avenue. He and his partner

approached the passenger side of the door and saw the passenger door open before McKenzie

was instructed to close the door and remain in the vehicle. As he got closer to the vehicle,

Detective Harrigan also saw the young female driver. He described her clothes as “disheveled,”

and he confirmed she was wearing jeans and a bra with no shirt or jacket.

But his primary focus was McKenzie. Like Sergeant Johnson, Detective Harrigan

testified that McKenzie was moving around in the vehicle and looking back and forth. Detective

Harrigan further noticed that McKenzie would not make eye contact with the officers. McKenzie

subsequently got out of the car and walked several feet away from the vehicle. According to

McKenzie, he started to “kind of push off of the car” and push away from the officers in what the

4
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witness described as an attempt to get away. Detective Harrigan and other officers were

eventually able to take control of McKenzie, place him in handcuffs, and walk him over to

Detective Harrigan’s cruiser. Detective Harrigan reported that, even after they placed him in the

cruiser, McKenzie continued to struggle, attempting to get the handcuffs off his wrists.

Detective Harrigan testified that, prior to October 17, 2019, he was familiar with

McKenzie through his social media posts and his past arrest record. In fact, he was aware that

McKenzie had previously been seen on Yearkel Avenue, and that he had once lived with his

mother in the house next door to where the SUV was illegally parked. Moreover, all three

witnesses testified that their purpose that evening was to investigate gang activity. They further

testified consistently that approximately eight (8) officers arrived on the scene in four (4) squad

cars to investigate the parking violation.

II. LAW AND DISCUSSION

A. Standing

As an initial matter, the government questions McKenzie’s standing to challenge the

search of the vehicle. The exclusionary rule allows a defendant to suppress the evidentiary fruits

of a violation of his Fourth Amendment Rights. 6 LaFave, Search and Seizure: A Treatise on the

Fourth Amendment § 11.1, at 4 (4th ed. 2004). Because Fourth Amendment rights are personal

rights, they may be enforced only by the person whose rights were infringed. Accordingly, a

defendant cannot demonstrate standing to challenge a police search unless he can show he had a

legitimate expectation of privacy in the place to be searched. Rakas v. Illinois, 439 U.S. 128,

138–48, 99 S. Ct. 421, 58 L. Ed. 2d 387 (1978). The burden of proving a reasonable expectation

of privacy is on the proponent of the motion to suppress. Id. at 130–31 n.1; United States v.

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Sangineto-Miranda, 859 F.2d 1501, 1510 (6th Cir. 1988).

In Rakas, the Supreme Court held that the Fourth Amendment rights of passengers were

not violated when the police unlawfully searched the vehicle in which they were riding if they

had no ownership interest or reasonable expectation of privacy in the vehicle or its contents.

Rakas, 439 U.S. at 148–49. Because the passengers (like McKenzie) did not own the vehicle or

claim an ownership interest in its contents, the Supreme Court ruled that the only Fourth

Amendment rights that had been violated were those of the vehicle’s owner. See id.

But McKenzie points to the more recent Supreme Court decision in Brendlin v.

California, 551 U.S. 249, 127 S. Ct. 2400, 168 L. Ed. 2d 132 (2007), to support the assertion

that, as a passenger, he still has standing to challenge the search of the SUV. Brendlin holds that

passengers in a motor vehicle subjected to a traffic stop are deemed seized for Fourth

Amendment purposes (along with the vehicle and its driver), and thus are entitled to challenge

the constitutionality of the stop, see generally Brendlin, supra, and the facts and the holding in

Brendlin were limited to a passenger’s standing to challenge the traffic stop, not the search of the

vehicle. Id. at 252–53 (noting that the drugs and related paraphernalia were found on the

defendant’s person, and observing that the defendant “did not assert that his Fourth Amendment

rights were violated by the search of [the] vehicle”). In particular, the Supreme Court did not find

that the police stop and “seizure” of the vehicle conferred upon the vehicle’s passengers an

expectation of privacy where one did not previously exist.

The vast majority of courts to consider the question, including the Sixth Circuit, have

concluded that Brendlin only confers upon a passenger standing to challenge the stop and not

any subsequent search of the vehicle. See United States v. Guzman, 454 F. App’x 531, 534 (8th

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Cir. 2012) (because the passenger is attempting to challenge the search of the vehicle, not the

traffic stop, Brendlin provides him no support); United States v. Trejo, No. 3:14-cr-30138, 2015

WL 4392845, at *3 & n.10 (D. S.D. May 4, 2015) (finding Brendlin “did not modify earlier

Supreme Court precedent relating to a passenger’s standing to contest the search of another’s

vehicle” and collecting cases); United States v. Valle-Irizarry, No. 14-00103, 2014 WL 3673139,

at *4 (D. N.J. July 22, 2014) (“Since the Defendant in this case is not challenging the legality of

the traffic stop itself, but rather the subsequent search, the Court’s holding in Brendlin is not

applicable to the present facts.”); United States v. Villaverde-Leyva, No. 1:10-cr-035, 2010 WL

5579825, at *15 (N.D. Ga. Dec. 9, 2010) (collecting cases, including United States v. Ellis, 497

F.3d 606, 612 (6th Cir. 2007),3 and noting that “the majority of courts that have considered the

issue has concluded that Brendlin does not modify Rakas …, as it related to a passenger’s

standing to contest the search of another’s vehicle”); see also Agnosti v. Felton, 521 U.S. 203,

235, 237, 117 S. Ct. 1997, 138 L. Ed. 2d 391 (1997) (noting that when the Supreme Court

overrules its own precedent it does so explicitly, and cautioning lower courts against finding that

its “more recent cases have, by implication, overruled an earlier precent”). Accordingly,

McKenzie’s standing is limited to the initial police stop, and because it is undisputed that the

weapon was found in the vehicle, and not on his person, McKenzie cannot challenge its

discovery if the stop was valid.

3
In Ellis, the Sixth Circuit affirmed the district court’s conclusion that defendant, a passenger in a vehicle stopped
by police, lacked standing to challenge the search of the vehicle and could only challenge the stop and the admission
of any evidence found as a result of the detention. Id. at 612 (“Although a passenger does not have a legitimate
expectation of privacy in the searched vehicle, ‘as a passenger [a defendant] may still challenge the stop and
detention and argue that the evidence should be suppressed as fruits of illegal activity.’”) (quoting United States v.
Jones, 374 F. Supp. 2d 143, 154 (D.D.C. 2005) (further quotation marks and citation omitted)).
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B. The Initial Investigatory Stop

It is well settled that an officer has probable cause under the Fourth Amendment to stop a

vehicle when he observes a driver violate a moving traffic law. See United States v. Hughes, 606

F.3d 311, 315–17 (6th Cir. 2010); United States v. Graham, 483 F.3d 431, 437 (6th Cir. 2007)

(quotation marks and citations omitted). Likewise, probable cause exists for an investigatory stop

when an officer has probable cause to believe that a driver has committed a parking violation.

See United States v. Copeland, 321 F.3d 582, 593 (6th Cir. 2003); United States v. Burton, 334

F.3d 514, 517 (6th Cir. 2003) (Because the officer “observed the automobile driven by Burton

stopped near a no-parking sign while not actually engaged in loading or unloading, Officer

Davidson had probable cause to believe that Burton was violating local and state traffic laws.”).4

The police officers testified consistently and convincingly that the SUV in question was

parked on a city street in violation of a Cleveland municipal ordinance. The photographs of the

parked vehicle, offered into evidence at the hearing, confirmed that it was parked in violation of

municipal law. And a ticket was issued for this violation. See Graham, 483 F.3d at 438 (“The

fact that a citation was issued only bolsters [the officer’s] contention that he believed Graham

was violating the law by parking in a no-parking zone.”) While defendant complains that the

officers were really on patrol that day looking for gang activity—and not parking violators—the

officers’ motivation is irrelevant; “[s]o long as the officer has probable cause to be believe that a

traffic violation has occurred or was occurring, the resulting stop is not unlawful and does not

4
At the hearing, government’s counsel suggested that the Fourth Amendment was not even implicated by the
officers’ actions because the approach of a parked vehicle does not constitute a traffic stop. However, “[c]ourts
regularly analyze parked vehicle stops and their passengers’ seizures as traffic stops for the purposes of the Fourth
Amendment.” United States v. Stewart, No. 1:18-cr-393, 2018 WL 4573267, at *2 & n.26 (N.D. Ohio Sept. 25,
2018) (citing, among authority, United States v. Campbell, 549 F.3d 364, 371 (6th Cir. 2008)).

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violate the Fourth Amendment.” United States v. Ferguson, 8 F.3d 385, 391 (6th Cir. 1993); see

Burton, 334 F.3d at 516 (“The Fourth Amendment … permits an officer who has probable cause

to believe that a traffic violation is occurring to detain the automobile, regardless of the officer’s

subjective motivation for the stop.”) (citing Whren v. United States, 517 U.S. 806, 812–13, 116

S. Ct. 1796, 135 L. Ed. 2d 89 (1996)); United States v. Everett, 601 F.3d 484, 495 n.12 (6th Cir.

2010) (an officer’s “subjective intent or hope to uncover unrelated criminal conduct is

irrelevant”).

At the hearing, defense counsel’s main point of contention was that the parking violation

was a mere ruse to uncover evidence of weapons and gang activity. He underscored the fact that

no fewer than eight officers in four squad cars responded to the scene, and that each witness who

testified at the hearing confirmed that the Gang Unit’s mission that day was to investigate gang

activity. According to defense counsel, this excessive “over-policing” made it clear that what

really was going on was a coordinated effort to generate opportunities to search vehicles—in

areas known for gang activity—for illegal weapons.

Recently, the Sixth Circuit rejected a similar argument, noting that it was based on a

“misunderstand[ing of] black-letter law.” United States v. Brooks, No. 19-2283, 2021 WL

451010, at *3 (6th Cir. Feb. 9, 2021) (recommended for publication). In Brooks, officers pulled

over a vehicle, having noticed that the individual sitting in the front passenger seat was not

wearing her seatbelt. Id. at *1. The court explained that “‘Whren puts an end to inquires’ like

[defendant’s] ‘about an officer’s state of mind in conducting a traffic stop.’” Id. at *3 (quoting

United States v. Street, 614 F.3d 228, 232 (6th Cir. 2010)); see also United States v. Zuniga, 613

F. App’x 501, 506 (6th Cir. 2015) (an officer’s intent is “immaterial” even if the officer had a

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“pretextual motivation for the stop”). The court also gave short shrift to defendant’s suggestion

that the excessive number of officers allotted to respond to a suspected traffic infraction called

the legality of the stop into question. Brooks, supra at *4. Specifically, the defendant argued that

the fact that three officers approached the Jeep for a mere seatbelt infraction “made the seizure

unreasonable even though they had probable cause to effect it.” Id. Noting that “[t]he number of

officers is not independently a ‘seizure’ of any kind,” the court found that the officers had

probable cause to stop the vehicle to investigate the seatbelt violation and that “[n]othing that

occurred during the encounter … violated the Fourth Amendment.” Id. (quotation marks and

citation omitted).

The Court finds that the record clearly demonstrates that the officers had probable cause

to initiate the traffic stop to investigate the parking violation and temporarily detain the vehicle’s

occupants. Because the stop was legal, and because McKenzie lacks standing to challenge the

subsequent search of the vehicle, his motion to suppress evidence discovered during the search is

DENIED.

C. The Search of the Vehicle

Even if McKenzie had standing to challenge the discovery of the weapon, he would be

entitled to no relief. At the hearing, defense counsel argued that there was nothing about the

parking violation that gave officers the right to search the vehicle. But the officers did not peer

into the SUV simply because it was parked too far from the curb. Rather, they initially

approached the SUV to investigate a parking violation because the car was illegally parked on

the street. It was what transpired once they approached the SUV to address the parking violation

that gave rise to probable cause for the officers to conduct the limited search of the lunge area.

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The right to stop a vehicle to perform a “traffic stop may ripen into probable cause to search [the]

vehicle based on the officer’s interactions with the car’s occupants.” United States v. Lyons, 687

F.3d 754, 769–70 (6th Cir. 2012). “[U]nder the automobile exception to the warrant requirement,

an officer may search a readily mobile vehicle without a warrant if he has probable cause to

believe that the vehicle contains evidence of a crime.” United States v. Johnson, 707 F.3d 655,

658 (6th Cir. 2013) (quotation marks and citation omitted). The search may extend to “any area

of the vehicle in which the evidence might be found.” Arizona v. Gant, 556 U.S. 332, 347, 129 S.

Ct. 1710, 173 L. Ed. 2d 485 (2009). The determination of the existence of probable cause is a

“commonsense practical question” based on the totality of the circumstances. Illinois v. Gates,

462 U.S. 213, 230–31, 103 S. Ct. 2317, 76 L. Ed. 2d 527 (1983). “This totality of the

circumstances analysis includes a realistic assessment of the situation from a law enforcement

officer’s perspective,” taking into account law enforcement training and experience. United

States v. Ferguson, 8 F.3d 385, 392 (6th Cir. 1993) (quotation marks and citation omitted).

McKenzie was found in the passenger seat of a vehicle parked illegally at night in a high

crime area known for gang activity and violence. The individual seated in the driver’s seat was

an underaged female wearing minimal clothing that was not appropriate for the weather

conditions. Sergeant Johnson testified that McKenzie immediately attempted to exit the vehicle

upon the officers’ approach, and that once back inside the vehicle, McKenzie acted erratically,

moving about the interior of the vehicle, flailing his arms, and yelling at the officers. McKenzie

ultimately ignored officers’ orders to stay in the vehicle and exited the SUV, in an apparent

attempt to leave the scene. Detective Harrigan confirmed McKenzie’s bizarre behavior,

including the fact that he would not make eye contact with the officers, and testified that he was

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aware that McKenzie had prior criminal arrests and had previously resided with his mother in the

house next door to where the vehicle was parked. The Court finds that under the totality of these

circumstances, officers had probable cause to search the vehicle for evidence of criminal

activity.5 See United States v. Dotson, 49 F.3d 227, 231 (6th Cir. 1995) (defendant's effort to flee

coupled with suspicion of money laundering activity constituted probable cause); see also United

States v. Smith, 510 F.3d 641, 650 (6th Cir. 2007) (warrantless vehicle search permissible,

though police had keys to car and suspects were secured, because of ready mobility of and

reduced expectation of privacy in vehicle). These same facts would have also given the officers a

right to conduct a limited search of the vehicle, in the immediate vicinity of McKenzie, for

weapons because defendant’s strange behavior and other attending facts observed at the scene

would have led a reasonable officer to believe defendant was potentially dangerous. See Mich. v.

Long, 463 U.S. 1032, 1050, 103 S. Ct. 3469, 77 L. Ed. 2d 1201 (1983); see, e.g., United States v.

Griffin, 589 F.3d 148, 153-54 (4th Cir. 2009) (officers had reasonable belief driver was

dangerous because of informant’s tip, high-crime neighborhood, and defendant’s evasive

behavior).

5
From the evidence offered at the hearing, one might wonder whether the weapon was even discovered pursuant to
a search. Detective Johnson testified that, while he was still standing outside the vehicle, he positioned himself
between McKenzie and the vehicle, peered into the car and saw the gun in the lunge area. It is well settled that
police may seize evidence that is in plain view without a warrant. See United States v. Mathis, 783 F.3d 719, 732
(6th Cir. 2013). Because the detective was properly in the vicinity of the parked vehicle when he observed the gun in
the lunge area under the passenger seat in plain view, it could be concluded that probable cause was not even needed
to recover it. See, e.g., United States v. Campbell, 549 F.3d 364, 373 (6th Cir. 2008) (officer properly confiscated
weapon observed while “standing outside the vehicle” with the passenger door opened during traffic stop); United
States v. Anthony, 47 F. App'x 731, 733 (6th Cir. 2002) (pistol observed through windshield when officer shined his
flashlight inside car was properly seized under the plain view doctrine).

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III. CONCLUSION

For the foregoing reasons, McKenzie’s motion to suppress is DENIED.

IT IS SO ORDERED.

Dated: February 23, 2021
HONORABLE SARA LIOI
UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE

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