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House Passes Extension of Warrantless Surveillance Program
The House voted to extend a surveillance authority that allows collection of communications without a warrant. Seven Republicans joined Democrats in opposing the measure.
Jun 5, 11:20 AM·1m read2 sources
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The bill passed after opponents sought to add a requirement that officials obtain a warrant before reviewing Americans' communications incidentally collected under the program.
Republicans joined most Democrats in voting against the extension. Supporters argued the program remains necessary for national security. Opponents stated they would support renewal only if the warrant requirement were included. The measure now moves to the Senate for consideration.
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