Court Says Warrant Needed for U.S. Person Queries of FISA Section 702 Data
- A federal court ruled that the FBI's warrantless searches of NSA collections violate the Fourth Amendment, requiring warrants for such searches targeting U.S. Persons' communications and data.
- The case, United States v. Hasbajrami, highlighted the need for warrants in backdoor searches, as the court determined none of the warrant exceptions applied.
- The ruling is a significant victory for civil liberties advocates, though it may not aid Hasbajrami, who remains imprisoned.
- This decision could influence the upcoming debate over Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which is set to expire in April 2026.
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