In 2024, Congress made significant changes to Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, implementing 56 amendments aimed at reforming how surveillance is conducted. As the law approaches its expiration date, there is ongoing debate among lawmakers about its effectiveness and implications for privacy. Supporters argue that the updates enhance oversight and accountability, while critics contend that the changes do not go far enough to protect citizens' rights. This disagreement highlights the contentious nature of surveillance laws in the United States and raises questions about their future. As discussions continue, the balance between national security and individual privacy remains a pressing issue.