| Case # | Name | Category | Court | Judge | Published | 
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19-56462 | Estate of Najera Aguirre v. County of Riverside Police officer was not entitled to summary judgment based on qualified immunity because evidence, viewed in the light most favorable to plaintiffs, showed that his use of force was not objectively reasonable. | Qualified Immunity |  | M. McKeown | Mar. 25, 2022 | 
| 19-55274 | Benavidez v. County of San Diego Precedent establishes right to be free from judicial deception in child custody proceedings; thus, dismissal on qualified immunity grounds was reversed. | Qualified Immunity |  | G. Katzmann | Apr. 13, 2021 | 
| 17-16756 | Jessop v. City of Fresno Appellants failed to show that it was clearly established that Officers' alleged conduct violated Fourth Amendment; thus, Officers were protected by qualified immunity. | Qualified Immunity |  | M. Smith | Sep. 5, 2019 | 
| 17-56648 | Nicholson v. Gutierrez Because no analogous case existed at the time, district court erred by denying officer qualified immunity on plaintiffs' Fourth Amendment substantive due process claim. | Qualified Immunity |  | J. Nguyen | Aug. 22, 2019 | 
| 16-55771 | Emmons v. City of Escondido Where cited cases are not 'sufficiently similar' to place 'constitutional question beyond dispute,' qualified immunity must be granted to law enforcement officer. | Qualified Immunity |  | P. Curiam (9th Cir.) | Apr. 26, 2019 | 
| 15-56339 | Horton v. City of Santa Maria Case law at the time involved circumstances too distinct to establish that a reasonable officer would perceive a substantial risk that detainee would imminently attempt suicide; thus officer entitled to qualified immunity. | Qualified Immunity |  | M. Berzon | Feb. 4, 2019 | 
| 15-16145 | Hines v. Youseff Right to be free from heightened exposure to Valley Fever spores in California state prisons was not clearly established at the time; thus, defendant officials were entitled to qualified immunity. | Qualified Immunity |  | A. Kleinfeld | Feb. 4, 2019 | 
| 17-1660 | Escondido v. Emmons For qualified immunity to be denied, 'clearly established right at issue must be defined with specificity;' not sufficient specificity where court relies on fairly general right 'to be free of excessive force.' | Qualified Immunity |  | P. Curiam (USSC) | Jan. 8, 2019 | 
| 17-35267 | Whalen v. McMullen Because it was not clearly established that officer's warrantless ruse-entry, in the context of civil investigation related to a determination of benefits eligibility, constituted 'unreasonable search,' he was entitled to qualified immunity. | Qualified Immunity |  | J. Bybee | Oct. 31, 2018 | 
| 17-55116 | Mellen v. Winn Qualified immunity improperly granted in civil rights suit where officer withheld material impeachment evidence about unreliable paid informant. | Qualified Immunity |  | K. Wardlaw | Aug. 20, 2018 | 
| 16-16764 | Pike v. Hester Sheriff’s sergeant who conducts nonconsensual dog search of public employee’s office is not entitled to qualified immunity where sergeant violates clearly established right. | Qualified Immunity |  | A. Tashima | Jun. 7, 2018 | 
| 16-15293 | Felarca v. Birgeneau Summary judgment on qualified immunity grounds should have been granted where campus law enforcement used reasonable means to disperse Occupy Wall Street protest. | Qualified Immunity |  | J. Wallace | Jun. 1, 2018 | 
| 14-16207 | Amended Opinion: Demaree v. Pederson Qualified Immunity does not protect a government official when they violate an established right a reasonable person would know. | Qualified Immunity |  | P. Curiam (9th Cir.) | Apr. 9, 2018 | 
| 17-467 | Kisela v. Hughes Officer is entitled to qualified immunity where officer's actions do not violate clearly established right that reasonable officer would have known. | Qualified Immunity |  | P. Curiam (USSC) | Apr. 3, 2018 | 
| 16-35301 | Thompson v. Copeland Officer who pointed loaded gun at suspect's head entitled to qualified immunity when excessive force in such circumstances not clearly established under then-current law | Qualified Immunity |  | M. McKeown | Mar. 14, 2018 | 
| 14-16207 | Demaree v. Pederson Qualified Immunity does not protect a government official when they violate an established right a reasonable person would know. | Qualified Immunity |  | P. Curiam (9th Cir.) | Jan. 24, 2018 | 
| 14-36103 | Kramer v. Cullinan A public official is entitled to qualified immunity where publicly-available information regarding an employee's termination did not constitute liberty deprivation under the Fourteenth Amendment. | Qualified Immunity |  | J. Rawlinson | Jan. 4, 2018 | 
| 15-1358 | Ziglar v. Abbasi Illegal aliens detained following September 11 attacks unsuccessful in asserting damages claims against federal officials and wardens under 'Bivens' stemming from alleged Constitutional violations. | Qualified Immunity |  | A. Kennedy | Jun. 19, 2017 | 
| 16-67 | White v. Pauly Qualified immunity attaches to late-arriving officer's failure to identify himself prior to shooting because his conduct does not violate clearly established law. | Qualified Immunity |  | Jan. 9, 2017 | 
 

 
