SECURITYWISCONSIN EXAMINER
A US spying law expires amid distrust of Trump moves on national security
A key U.S. surveillance law, Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, expired on June 12 after Congress missed its reauthorization deadline. Experts suggest intelligence agencies may continue data collection under existing certifications until March 2027, but lawmakers like Chuck Grassley expressed concerns about potential disruptions. Debates over surveillance practices and negotiations involving President Donald Trump's appointment of Bill Pulte to a national intelligence role remain unresolved.
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- A US spying law expires amid distrust of Trump moves on national security
- A US spying law expires amid distrust of Trump moves on national security
- A US spying law expires amid distrust of Trump moves on national security
- A US spying law expires amid distrust of Trump moves on national security
- Congress let a key spying law expire amid distrust of Trump moves on national security
- With US spy laws set to expire, lawmakers are split over protecting Americans from warrantless surveillance