The new universal mail search has been met with mixed results. It has taken many hours of the prison personnel's time, so there are other tasks that aren't being completed. Those held in your facility have also voiced disapproval over this change in procedure. However, there were a couple of letters found that you believe helped to prevent a small riot. All told, you are unsure how beneficial this policy will be in the long term. Let's review a few more concepts before you make another decision about this scenario. Which of the following statements best describes the Fourth Amendment right to privacy for individuals who are incarcerated? Once a person enters prison, they lose all their civil rights. Their mail, cell, body, or previous home may be searched at any time. An incarcerated person's cell and even their physical body may be searched at any time, but only if the least restrictive method is being used. A cell is treated as an extension of the incarcerated person; searching a cell takes a special type of warrant. A cell is treated as a home; it may not be searched without a warrant