FISA laws must be reformed to restrict the government from circumventing the Fourth Amendment, from snooping through our private records and communications, from pursuing political witch hunts, and from abusing its power.
Fight to reform FISA and limit government surveillance abuses.
Occurrences
Evidence
Apr 30, 2026 ... Vote Question: On Motion to Suspend the Rules and Pass ... To amend the FISA Amendments Act of 2008 to extend the authorities of title VII of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 ... Status: Passed ... Hageman ... Republican ... WY | Nay
Recent Votes list only March 4-5, 2026 entries on the office page shown, while the current member votes feed elsewhere shows the latest votes are May 14-15, 2026 and does not show a new FISA-related action in the lookback window.
AP reported that Section 702 was poised to expire after the House failed to temporarily extend it; the House vote failed 198-218, Senate efforts also failed, and the authority was due to expire Friday at midnight.
The Guardian reported that the House failed to pass a short-term FISA extension and that Section 702 would lapse, while surveillance would continue temporarily under a FISA court certification through about March 2027.
Public Law 119-87 amended the FISA Amendments Act by striking April 30, 2026 and inserting June 12, 2026 for Title VII repeal dates; it was approved April 30, 2026.
Roll Call 155 was on S. 4465, a bill to extend Title VII FISA authorities; status passed 261-111. The vote list records Hageman, Republican, Wyoming, as Nay.
Assessments
Hageman took concrete same-term action aligned with the promise by voting Nay on Roll Call 155, opposing S. 4465's temporary extension of Title VII FISA authorities. However, the available evidence does not show that she enacted or materially advanced a successful FISA reform package or durable statutory limits on surveillance abuses. Public Law 119-87 extended Title VII authorities rather than reforming them, and later reports indicate the issue remained unresolved. This supports partial credit for fighting the extension, not full delivery of the promised reform outcome.
Hageman took concrete same-term action aligned with the promise by voting against a House measure extending FISA Section 702 authorities, which supports candidate credit for opposing surveillance expansion. However, the evidence does not show that she secured enacted FISA reforms or actual limits on government surveillance abuses, and no fresh FISA-specific action appears in the latest lookback. This partially advances the promise but does not fully deliver the promised reform outcome.