To amend the FISA Amendments Act of 2008 to extend the authorities of title VII of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 through October 20, 2027, and for other purposes.

HR8035 was introduced to extend FISA Title VII authorities (including Section 702) through October 20, 2027. On April 17, 2026, the House failed to pass the rule (H.Res. 1175) needed to bring the bill to the floor, stalling its progress. The bill is now without a clear path forward. However, Congress already passed HR8322, signed into law as Public Law 119-84, which extends the same authorities through April 30, 2026 — today's date. This means the underlying surveillance authorities remain in effect, and no lapse has occurred or is imminent. The bill authorizes zero new funding — it is purely an extension of existing legal authorities for intelligence collection. No government spending, no new contracts, no grants, no tax incentives, and no regulatory changes that affect any private sector revenue stream. Because the bill does not create, expand, or redirect any material financial flow to or from any publicly traded company, no sector or ticker qualifies for inclusion. The procedural failure is a legislative process story, not a market story. Investors should note that the short-term extension expires today, creating a potential legislative deadline, but the substance of the stalled bill — if it eventually passes — would not alter any company's revenue or costs.