The House passed a three-year extension of FISA Section 702—the surveillance authority that allows the government to monitor foreign communications—in a 235-191 vote Wednesday, adding some new oversight but rejecting demands for a warrant requirement before surveilling Americans. The bill now heads to the Senate where its path forward is uncertain ahead of the Friday deadline when the current authorization expires. Privacy advocates have pushed for years to require warrants before surveillance, arguing the current system allows too much monitoring of U.S. citizens.