This bill keeps a government surveillance program running until July 2, 2026, instead of letting it expire. The program lets U.S. intelligence agencies collect electronic communications—like emails and phone data—of foreign people located outside the United States, for the purpose of gathering intelligence about national security threats. Because Americans sometimes communicate with people overseas, their messages can occasionally get swept up in this collection too, and under certain rules, agencies can later search through that data for information involving U.S. persons. This bill doesn't create new surveillance powers or add new rules—it simply extends the existing authority so it doesn't lapse.