OPINION

Tyrone Raeford (“Raeford”) appeals from the District Court’s grant of summary judgment against him on his claim that Jane Bozinovski (“Bozinovski”) violated his Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment Rights. 1

I.

In August 2008 a bench warrant was issued for Raeford’s arrest after he failed to appear at a child support hearing in Essex County, New Jersey. 2 The warrant was entered into the Essex County Probation Department’s Automated Child Support Enforcement System (“ACSES”) database. Although the Essex County Sheriffs Department (“Sheriffs Department”) was responsible for executing the warrant, its computer system did not interface with ACSES; the warrant therefore needed to be entered into its system manually. The Family Division of the Essex County Court was responsible for sending the warrant to the Sheriffs Department.

On September 10, 2008, Raeford came to the Probation Department to address his outstanding bench warrant. Jane Bozi-novski (“Bozinovski”), who was working at the Probation Department desk, first sent Raeford to be processed by the Sheriffs Department. After returning, Raeford informed Bozinovski that the Sheriffs Department could not find a warrant on file for him, even though he had asked them to check twice. Bozinovski next brought Raeford before a judge, who vacated his warrant. She then entered the order vacating the warrant into ACSES and a warrant database used by the Family Division. The computer system generated three forms; Bozinovski printed the two forms that reinstated Raeford’s drivers license, but did not print the “Notice to Vacate /Amend Bench Warrant” that could have been provided to the Sheriffs Department. App. at 76.

*175 Although Raeford’s warrant had been vacated in ACSES, it had not been vacated in the Sheriffs Department computer system. When New, Jersey police stopped Raeford for a traffic violation on Friday, December 19, 2008, they arrested him on the already vacated bench warrant. Because it was a Friday, Raeford spent the weekend in jail. On Monday, Raeford was transferred to Essex County Jail. On Tuesday, Bozinovski, who happened to be working at the Probation Department, reviewed the list of people in custody who were to be brought to court and discovered that Raeford was in custody even though his warrant had been vacated. She informed her supervisor, who told her to fill out paperwork so that Raeford could be released. Raeford was released at 11:30 pm on December 23, approximately twelve hours after Bozinovski realized that he was being improperly held in custody.

Raeford filed a complaint under 42 U.S.C. § 1983, alleging that Bozinovski and others had violated his Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment rights. After Raeford’s claims against the other defendants were either settled or dismissed, Bozinovski filed a motion for summary judgment based on qualified immunity. The District Court granted Bozinovski’s motion, and Raeford appealed.

II.

Raeford claims that Bozinovski violated his constitutional rights by failing to ensure that the Sheriffs Department knew that his warrant was vacated and by not releasing him from custody expeditiously. Bozinovski argues that qualified immunity protects her from both claims. Qualified immunity shields public officials performing discretionary functions from liability as long as their conduct does not violate a constitutional right that was clearly established at the time of the violation. See Curley v.Klem, 298 F.3d 271, 277 (3d Cir. 2002). 3

Raeford alleges that Bozinovski violated his Fourth Amendment right to be free from unreasonable seizure by failing to secure his prompt release from custody. Bozinovski is entitled to qualified immunity on this count because she took steps to secure Raeford’s release as soon as she realized he was in custody based on a vacated warrant. Nothing in the record suggests that she could have done more to expedite Raeford’s release. Raeford also alleges that Bozinovski violated his Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment rights by failing to ensure that his warrant was vacated in the Sheriffs Department computer system. Bozinovski is entitled to qualified immunity on the Fourth Amendment claim because she did not intend to cause Rae-ford’s arrest. See Berg v. Cnty. of Allegheny, 219 F.3d 261, 274 (3d Cir. 2000) (per curiam).

We have yet to determine whether a Fourteenth Amendment claim is appropriate when a defendant does not intentionally cause a plaintiff to be seized but is responsible for the seizure. See Berg, 219 F.3d at 274. We need not decide that issue here, because Bozinovski’s conduct would not meet the standard for “deliberate indifference” that is required to demonstrate a violation of the Fourteenth Amendment. See id. Bozinovski may have known about the discrepancies between ACSES and the Sheriffs computer system, but the Sheriffs Department was *176 responsible for monitoring the differences between the two systems, and for checking outstanding warrants in ACSES before making arrests. Bozinovski’s conduct was, at most, negligent and was therefore insufficient to establish a violation of the Fourteenth Amendment. See id.

Because Bozinovski did not violate Rae-ford’s constitutional rights, she is entitled to qualified immunity.

III.

For the foregoing reasons, we will affirm the District Court’s order granting summary judgment in favor of Bozinovski.