House Republicans Push for Two-Year Reauthorization of FISA Amid Internal Disputes
The House of Representatives is set to vote on a revised FISA bill, aiming for a two-year extension as GOP leaders attempt to unify their ranks and address privacy concerns.
- House Republicans schedule a vote for a modified FISA bill with a two-year extension, following a failed initial attempt due to internal disagreements.
- The revised bill includes provisions to address civil liberties concerns, such as a potential amendment for warrant requirements before accessing Americans' data.
- GOP hardliners demand significant changes, including shorter reauthorization periods and stricter oversight, reflecting deep divisions within the party.
- Democrats decline to support the GOP-led initiative, insisting on more comprehensive reforms to the surveillance program.
- The outcome of the upcoming vote remains uncertain, with both sides of the aisle expressing reservations about the current state of the legislation.





















































































