A Bar Patron Had a Total Meltdown During the Super Bowl. The Reason...
Maybe We Should Be Glad Bad Bunny Performed in Spanish
Notice Where This Ex-ESPN Reporter's Attempt to Mock Conservatives Over Bad Bunny Laughabl...
Why Are Americans Fleeing Blue States for Red States?
Let’s Rip Democrats Apart for Fun (and Because They’re Truly Awful)
Faith, Not Foul-Mouthed Scolds, Shined at the Grammys
Is There Any Good News Out There?
Has There Been Voter Fraud?
When Canadians Were Actually Funny
The Student ICE Walkouts Are a Troubling Reminder of How Revolutionaries Are Made
America’s Security Doesn’t End at the Ice’s Edge
Talks About Talks: How Tehran Is Buying Time While Washington Hesitates
Girl Scout Cookies vs. the Inverted Food Pyramid
SBA Prioritizes American Citizens for New Loans
Let ICE Do Its Job
Tipsheet

House Committee to Take Aim at FISA Abuse in New Hearing

AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana, File

The Subcommittee on Crime and Federal Government Surveillance, which sits under the jurisdiction of the House Judiciary Committee, is set to hold another hearing next week examining how the FISA process can be reformed in the aftermath of rampant abuse and spying on American citizens. 

Advertisement

"The House Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Federal Government Surveillance will hold a hearing on Friday, July 14, 2023, at 9:15 a.m. ET. The hearing, 'Fixing FISA, Part II,' will examine the concerning expansion of warrantless surveillance of Americans, the FBI's continued abuses of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), and its failure to implement meaningful reforms," the Committee released Friday. 

Experts who will testify include George Washington University Law Professor Jonathan Turley, former House Judiciary Committee Chief of Staff and General Counsel Phil Kiko and Project for Privacy and Surveillance Accountability General Counsel Gene Schaerr. 

During June testimony from Special Counsel John Durham, who investigated wrongdoing against the Trump campaign during the 2016 election, it was clear reforms issued to the FBI in order to avoid FISA abuses have not been properly implemented. The White House has avoided answering questions about the need for reforms, especially with the 2024 presidential election underway. 

Advertisement

Related:

FISA

FBI Director Christopher Wray will also be on Capitol Hill next week in front of the House Judiciary Committee.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos