A recent law said that if the government uses legal orders (like subpoenas) to get a Senator's office data from an internet provider or from the Senate's internal security office, that office has to first notify the Senator's staff. If they don't give that notice, the Senator could sue the federal government and collect at least $500,000 per violation, or more if actual damages are higher, plus legal fees. This new bill would eliminate that right to sue, meaning Senators would no longer be able to take the government to court over missed notifications, even though the notification requirement itself would still exist.