updated? i don t have the answer for you on that. there s a number of policies relevant for this. that may affect you ll commit to providing those to us to explore them together? i will commit to provide a briefing that will have very helpful information. what about a written policy explaining how commercially available information can be used in criminal investigations? i think it s all wrapped up in the same answer i just gave. the reason that this is so important is because the question is whether the fbi uses that data to generate leads for investigations only or further along in the investigative process. there s public reporting on dhs contracts with the same data brokers that i mentioned earlier totalling millions of taxpayer dollars. as you know in the 2018 supreme court decision in carpenter versus united states, the court held that it s a violation of the fourth amendment for the government to access historical local data without a warrant. does the fb
local data without a warrant. does the fbi have a written policy interpreting the supreme court s decision in carpenter? if i recall correctly, there was guidance i can t remember if it s a policy or what that came out after the carpenter decision. again, i think that will be encompassed in the briefing i m going to follow up with you. i thank you for your service, this is a critically important issue for the american people to understand. we have bipartisan support around fisa reauthorization and the concerns about fisa reauthorization. unless we understand what measures the fbi is taking to ensure that people s privacy is protected, i think it s going to be a very difficult reauthorization process. i m sure you know that. thank you. i yield back. well-said. i appreciate your work with colleagues, bipartisan approach in this area beyond have friends that want to help you on that. we go to the gentleman from director wray, if we can take a
updated? i don t have the answer for you on that. there s a number of policies relevant for this. that may affect you ll commit to providing those to us to explore them together? i will commit to provide a briefing that will have very helpful information. what about a written policy explaining how commercially available information can be used in criminal investigations? i think it s all wrapped up in the same answer i just gave. the reason that this is so important is because the question is whether the fbi uses that data to generate leads for investigations only or further along in the investigative process. there s public reporting on dhs contracts with the same data brokers that i mentioned earlier totalling millions of taxpayer dollars. as you know in the 2018 supreme court decision in carpenter versus united states, the court held that it s a violation of the fourth amendment for the government to access historical