Is a standard condition of supervised release which requires a person to 'permit a probation officer to visit [her] at any time at home or elsewhere' too broad to comply with the directive under § 3583(d)(2) that a condition 'involve no greater deprivation of liberty than is reasonably necessary'?

QUESTION PRESENTED 1) Is a standard condition of supervised release which requires a person to “permit a probation officer to visit [her] at any time at home or elsewhere” too broad to comply with the directive under § 3583(d)(2) that a condition “involve no greater deprivation of liberty than is reasonably necessary” to further the statutory purposes of supervised release? ii PARTIES Petitioner: Antranette Canady Respondent: United States of America