This bill, named the "Fourth Amendment Restoration Act," aims to significantly reform government surveillance practices by repealing the entire Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 (FISA) . Its primary objective is to enhance protections for United States citizens against intelligence-gathering activities. The legislation seeks to restore Fourth Amendment principles by imposing stricter requirements on how the government can collect information on its citizens. The bill mandates that a federal court warrant, issued under the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, must be obtained before conducting electronic surveillance or physical searches targeting a United States citizen. This warrant requirement also extends to the installation of pen registers or trap and trace devices, the production of tangible items, and the general targeting of citizens for foreign intelligence information. These provisions ensure that intelligence activities concerning U.S. citizens are subject to judicial oversight similar to domestic law enforcement. Furthermore, the legislation restricts the use of information concerning United States citizens. It explicitly prohibits using any information acquired under Executive Order 12333 or incidentally during surveillance of non-citizens as evidence against a U.S. citizen in any criminal, civil, or administrative proceeding. The bill also establishes criminal sanctions, including fines and imprisonment, for individuals who intentionally engage in unauthorized surveillance activities against United States citizens or misuse such illegally obtained information.