Trump keeps Pulte at DNI, tangles FISA renewal and Clayton bid
Why it matters: The standoff threatens renewal of FISA Section 702 and gives Pulte access to highly classified intelligence as acting DNI.
Why it matters: The standoff threatens renewal of FISA Section 702 and gives Pulte access to highly classified intelligence as acting DNI.
What's next: Bill Pulte stays as acting intelligence chief while the White House presses for Jamie McDonald's confirmation.
What's next: The surveillance authority appears set to lapse for the first time as lawmakers leave Washington without a deal.
What's next: Existing court approvals may keep some spying active, but telecom and tech firms could balk without legal immunity.
What's next: The Senate may still try a vote, but the surveillance authority expires at midnight Friday if Congress fails to act.
What's next: The Senate Intelligence Committee set a June 17 hearing as Section 702 is due to lapse after the House rejected an extension.
What's next: The nomination comes as Section 702 is set to lapse after the House rejected a short-term extension.
Why it matters: Without a deal, US agencies lose warrantless authority to monitor foreigners’ emails, texts and phone data.
What's next: Section 702 expires June 12 unless Congress acts, with Democrats threatening to withhold support over the appointment.
What's next: The Senate still needs 60 votes, and Bill Pulte's acting DNI role has complicated the push to avoid a first-ever lapse.
What’s next: Congress faces a deadline next week, and Republican leaders need Democratic votes to keep Section 702 powers from lapsing.