Read the Full UAP Disclosure Act 2026 Proposed Language

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SEC. L101. SHORT TITLE.

This division may be cited as the “Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Disclosure Act of 2024” or the “UAP Disclosure Act of 2024.”

SEC. L102. FINDINGS, DECLARATIONS, AND PURPOSES.

(a) Findings and Declarations. Congress finds and declares:

1. All Federal Government records related to unidentified anomalous phenomena should be preserved and centralized.

2. All such records should carry a presumption of immediate disclosure.

3. Legislation is necessary to ensure independent and accountable disclosure.

4. Credible evidence shows UAP records exist that have not been declassified due to Atomic Energy Act exemptions and overbroad interpretations of “transclassified foreign nuclear information.”

5. FOIA has proven inadequate for timely public disclosure of UAP records.

6. Proper oversight has been lacking and must be restored.

7. Full access to UAP knowledge is essential for national security and public interest.

(b) Purposes.

1. Establish the UAP Records Collection at the National Archives.

2. Require rapid public transmission and disclosure of such records.

SEC. L103. DEFINITIONS.

(Selected highlights; all definitions included for completeness)

1. Archivist — the Archivist of the United States.

2. Close Observer — anyone who has come into close proximity to UAPs or non-human intelligence.

3. Controlled Disclosure Campaign Plan — required under section L109(c)(3).

4. Controlling Authority — any governmental, academic, or private entity in possession of UAP technologies or biological evidence of non-human intelligence.

5. Legacy Program — efforts to collect or reverse engineer UAP technologies predating this Act.

6. Technologies of Unknown Origin — any materials, debris, vehicles, or equipment associated with UAPs lacking known human manufacture.

7. Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) — any object operating in space, atmosphere, ocean, or undersea lacking prosaic attribution, including:

   • instantaneous acceleration without inertia,

   • hypersonic velocity absent thermal signature or sonic boom,

   • transmedium travel,

   • lift contrary to aerodynamic principles,

   • multispectral signature control,

   • biological or physical effects on observers/environment.

(Explicitly includes UFOs, USOs, etc.)

1. UAP Record — any record concerning UAPs, technologies of unknown origin, or non-human intelligence created or obtained by:

   • Executive Office of the President, DoD, DOE, CIA, NASA, FBI, NOAA, Library of Congress, National Archives, Presidential libraries, or any private contractor working under government agreement.

SEC. L104. UAP RECORDS COLLECTION AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES.

• Establishment — Within 60 days of enactment, the Archivist shall establish the “Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Records Collection.”

• Contents — All UAP-related records, central directory, and Review Board records.

• Disclosure — Public inspection within 30 days of receipt; digital access within 180 days.

• Oversight — Senate Homeland Security and House Oversight Committees maintain legislative oversight.

SEC. L105. REVIEW, IDENTIFICATION, AND TRANSMISSION OF UAP RECORDS.

• Government offices must identify and organize UAP records, transmit them to the Archivist, and may not destroy or reclassify any records.

• All records must be disclosed within 25 years unless the President certifies that continued postponement is necessary to prevent grave harm to national security.

SEC. L106. GROUNDS FOR POSTPONEMENT.

Disclosure may only be postponed if:

1. It would pose grave threats to defense, intelligence, or foreign relations.

2. It would expose a confidential source at risk.

3. It would cause an unwarranted invasion of privacy.

4. It would compromise necessary confidentiality agreements.

SEC. L107. UAP RECORDS REVIEW BOARD.

• Composition — Independent board of 9 impartial U.S. citizens appointed by the President with Senate approval.

• Membership Requirements — Must include at least one national security official, one foreign service official, one scientist, one economist, one historian, and one sociologist.

• Powers — May subpoena, hold hearings, compel testimony, and direct agencies to transmit UAP records.

• Termination — Board sunsets by September 30, 2030, unless extended.

SEC. L110. DISCLOSURE OF RECOVERED TECHNOLOGIES AND BIOLOGICAL EVIDENCE.

• The Federal Government shall exercise eminent domain over all recovered UAP technologies and biological evidence of non-human intelligence.

• Such materials must be made available to the Review Board for examination and disclosure determination.

SEC. L114. AUTHORIZATION OF APPROPRIATIONS.

$20,000,000 is authorized for fiscal year 2025 to implement this Act.

SEC. L115 – L116. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.

• Repeals conflicting prior UAP legislation.

• Includes severability; if any section is held invalid, the remainder remains in effect.