The expiration of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) on April 20 has sparked intense debate in Congress. This law allows U.S. intelligence agencies to conduct warrantless surveillance on foreign communications, often capturing communications of American citizens in the process. A coalition of progressive Democrats and far-right Republicans is advocating for reform, but they face strong opposition from a bipartisan group seeking an 18-month extension without changes. House Republican leaders recently canceled a scheduled vote on a clean extension due to dissent within their ranks, particularly from privacy advocates. Former President Donald Trump, who previously called for the law to be abolished, now supports its extension, citing its importance for national security. Privacy advocates argue that the law has led to government overreach and misuse, highlighting the need for a warrant requirement to protect citizens' rights. The ongoing internal divisions among Republicans complicate the legislative landscape, as some members express concerns about the implications of warrantless surveillance. As the deadline approaches, the future of Section 702 remains uncertain, with significant implications for privacy and national security.