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Legislative Documents
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ACLU Letter to the Senate Urging A "No" Vote on Cloture and "Yes" to Stripping Immunity During the Debate On The FISA Amendments Act of 2007
Coalition Letter to the Senate Urging Opposition to the Senate Intelligence Committe's Version of the FISA Amendments Act of 2007
ACLU Letter to the Senate Urging Support of Judiciary Committee Language and Rejection of Telecom Immunity Provisions
ACLU Letter in Support of Army Field Manual Provision
ACLU Analysis of Telecom Immunity Provision in S. 2248, the Rockefeller/Administration FISA Bill
One Pager On S. 2248, The Rockefeller/Bush Administration FISA Bill
ACLU Section By Section Analysis of S. 2248, Rockefeller / Bush Administration FISA bill
Statement of Brandon Mayfield to Congress Urging Against Changes to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
ACLU Coalition Letter Urging No Funding for Real ID in Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Bill
Section by Section of the RESTORE Act
National FISA Poll by the Mellman Group; Voters Vigorously Oppose Warrantless Wiretaps, Blanket Warrants and Telecom Amnesty
Letter to Senate Judiciary Committee Leadership on Mukasey Nomination
Dear Chairman Leahy and Ranking Member Specter:
On behalf of the American Civil Liberties Union, a non-partisan organization with over half a million activists and members and 53 affiliates nationwide, we write in regard to the pending nomination of former U.S. District Court Judge Michael Mukasey for Attorney General.
Memo to the Senate Judiciary Committee on Executive Privilege and NSA Wiretapping Subpoenas
Sign-On Letter to Majority Leader Harry Reid Insisting On Public Debate of FISA Legislation Before Passage
ACLU Material Support Statement for the Record for the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Human Rights and the Law
Statement of Barry Steinhardt on the Privacy and Civil Liberties Implications of Domestic Spy Satellites Before the House Committee on Homeland Security
Written Testimony of Caroline Fredrickson, Director of the ACLU Washington Legislative Office, Submitted to the House Judiciary Committee for a Hearing on the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
Coalition Sign-On Letter to Democratic Congressional Leaders Outlining Basic Privacy Principles Needed in the Wake of Changes to FISA
ACLU Analysis of the Protect America Act
How The Protect America Act Will Affect Business
On August 4, 2007 Congress changed the nature of the relationship American citizens have with their government. The Fourth Amendment was written to guarantee the right of the people “to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures,” or put more simply, the right to be left alone absent probable cause and a warrant issued by a neutral magistrate. But now our government can seize the private international communications of all Americans and search them for “foreign intelligence information” without any suspicion that anyone has done anything wrong.
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