Administrative searches typically require which of the following?

Administrative searches are primarily conducted to enforce regulatory statutes, ensuring compliance with laws related to health, safety, and other public interests. These searches do not typically require a warrant like searches conducted in criminal investigations. Instead, they are backed by specific legislation that mandates certain inspections, such as building codes, sanitation regulations, or workplace safety standards. Therefore, the requirement of statutory inspections and safety regulations provides the legal framework under which these searches are performed, making it a necessary part of validating administrative searches.

In contrast, warrants for criminal investigations are not applicable in this context, as administrative searches operate under different legal principles. While consent from property owners can sometimes be useful in facilitating a search, it is not a strict requirement for administrative inspections, particularly when those inspections are authorized by statute. Lastly, surveillance evidence is generally not a prerequisite for carrying out administrative searches, as these searches are proactive inspections based on the enforcement of regulatory measures rather than a response to suspected criminal activity.