News and Commentary

House Republicans Raise Serious Questions About The Man Selected To Fix The FBI’s FISA Warrant Applications

Ashe Schow
House Republicans Raise Serious Questions About The Man Selected To Fix The FBI’s FISA Warrant Applications
Mark Wilson/Getty Images

The man who was appointed to assess the FBI’s response to a federal court order demanding the bureau explain how it would fix the errors and misleading statements that led to the illegal surveillance of Carter Page, a former adviser to President Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign, has previously and fervently defended the bureau in the past, leading some to question whether he is the man for job.

David Kris, a former senior Obama Justice Department official, was appointed on January 10 to serve as amicus curiae to “assist the Court in assessing the government’s response” to a court order from then-Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC) presiding judge Rosemary Collyer that required the government the government to provide a sworn written statement about how it would take steps to make sure it would never mislead the FISC when applying for electronic surveillance warrants.

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