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Congress approved a 10-day extension of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, pushing the expiration date from April 20 to April 30. The House passed the measure after 2 a.m. via unanimous consent, and the Senate followed later Friday morning with a voice vote.

Congress approved a 10-day extension of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, pushing the expiration date from April 20 to April 30. The House passed the measure after 2 a.m. via unanimous consent, and the Senate followed later Friday morning with a voice vote.

Section 702 allows the government to collect, without a warrant, the communications of noncitizens located abroad, including when they interact with Americans. Agencies such as the NSA, CIA and FBI can collect and analyze these communications, which can incidentally sweep up data on Americans.

Section 702 allows the government to collect, without a warrant, the communications of noncitizens located abroad, including when they interact with Americans. Agencies such as the NSA, CIA and FBI can collect and analyze these communications, which can incidentally sweep up data on Americans.

President Trump called on Republicans to support an 18-month clean extension of Section 702, citing national security needs. Two separate proposals — an 18-month clean extension and a five-year extension with modest reforms — both failed after more than a dozen Republicans voted against them.

President Trump called on Republicans to support an 18-month clean extension of Section 702, citing national security needs. Two separate proposals — an 18-month clean extension and a five-year extension with modest reforms — both failed after more than a dozen Republicans voted against them.

The five-year extension proposal, released late Thursday, included a warrant requirement for data collection on Americans and enhanced criminal penalties for unauthorized queries. Critics argued the warrant requirement was insufficient, as it covered only data collection rather than content searches.

The five-year extension proposal, released late Thursday, included a warrant requirement for data collection on Americans and enhanced criminal penalties for unauthorized queries. Critics argued the warrant requirement was insufficient, as it covered only data collection rather than content searches.

Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., briefly held up the short-term extension on the Senate floor before relenting, saying the stopgap "makes reform more likely and expiration makes reform less likely." Wyden has argued that advances in AI are "supercharging how the government can surveil Americans."

Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., briefly held up the short-term extension on the Senate floor before relenting, saying the stopgap "makes reform more likely and expiration makes reform less likely." Wyden has argued that advances in AI are "supercharging how the government can surveil Americans."

Although Section 702 faced a legislative deadline, an intelligence court recertified the program last month, allowing agencies to legally continue operating it through March 2027 even if the statute expires. House Speaker Mike Johnson acknowledged "nuances with the language" still needed to be resolved before a longer extension could pass.

Although Section 702 faced a legislative deadline, an intelligence court recertified the program last month, allowing agencies to legally continue operating it through March 2027 even if the statute expires. House Speaker Mike Johnson acknowledged "nuances with the language" still needed to be resolved before a longer extension could pass.

Congress Passes 10-Day Extension of Spy Law Section 702

Congress Passes 10-Day Extension of Spy Law Section 702

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Congress Passes 10-Day Extension of Spy Law Section 702

Congress Passes 10-Day Extension of Spy Law Section 702

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