Disclosure Foundation

Today’s release includes UAP records from 4 agencies: the Department of War, FBI, NASA, and State Department. That means key departments and agencies like the NRO, NGA, CIA, DIA, and DOE still appear absent from the public picture.

To Members of Congress: if your office has not yet received the classified UAP briefing that some of your colleagues have already received, now is the time to ask for it.

The Disclosure Foundation is pleased to announce that Jonathan Berte has joined the organization as Chief Technology Officer. Read the full announcement: disclosure.org/releases/jon...

Jonathan is the founder of Robovision, a leading applied AI and computer vision company. In his role as CTO, he will help guide the Foundation’s technology strategy across data infrastructure, research tools, public-facing platforms, and digital advocacy systems.

We’re honored to announce U.S. Senator Mike Rounds as a featured speaker at Disclosure Forum 2026, taking place June 25 in Washington, D.C. Senator Rounds has been a leading Senate voice on UAP and helped introduce the bipartisan UAP Disclosure Act alongside Senator Schumer. forum.disclosure.org

Major update: Connecticut’s HB 5422, An Act Concerning a Study of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena, is on track to be included in the state’s budget implementer bill, significantly increasing its likelihood of passage this session. disclosure.org/releases/con...

The Disclosure Foundation has been proud to help educate legislators on the national security, airspace safety, and scientific dimensions of UAP, and to advocate for this legislation. Our testimony package included statements from former senior defense, intelligence, NASA, and NSF officials.

We’re excited to announce the Disclosure Forum 2026. Taking place June 25, 2026, this all-day event on Capitol Hill will bring together voices across government, science, and public life to advance the conversation around unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP). forum.disclosure.org

Glad to see Rep. Eric Burlison elevating the legal reality here. For too long, confusion around protected disclosures to Congress has chilled potential whistleblowers. Our policy brief lays out the facts clearly: Congress can lawfully receive classified UAP information.

The Disclosure Foundation has submitted formal testimony to the Connecticut General Assembly supporting legislation that would authorize a state study of Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP).

Momentum for state-level UAP research is already building. Earlier this year, New Jersey enacted legislation establishing the nation’s first state-funded UAP research center.

The Disclosure Foundation has submitted formal testimony to the Connecticut General Assembly supporting legislation that would authorize a state study of Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP).

Raised Bill No. 5422 would direct the University of Connecticut to evaluate how the state can better collect and analyze UAP-related data.

The Disclosure Foundation has sent a formal letter to arXiv regarding the rejection of two submissions from Dr. Beatriz Villarroel. arXiv is a major preprint repository operated by Cornell University where researchers share scholarly articles prior to journal publication.

Dr. Villarroel’s papers had already passed peer review at established journals, yet were denied posting on arXiv. Meanwhile, a critique of those same papers was accepted and posted to the platform. Scientific progress depends on open inquiry and consistent standards.

“While far from perfect, the existing statutory framework for declassification and disclosure… provides the administration a path — right now — to show that they’re committed to pursue this process in good faith."

Here’s the bottom line: the tools already exist. The laws are already on the books. There are unclassified photos and videos sitting in government archives that could be released now.

“While far from perfect, the existing statutory framework for declassification and disclosure… provides the administration a path — right now — to show that they’re committed to pursue this process in good faith."

Last week, our Executive Director (Jordan Flowers) had the opportunity to serve as a keynote speaker at MIT for Confronting Unknowns, an interdisciplinary course focused on how institutions, markets, and societies respond to uncertainty, ambiguity, and incomplete information.

We’re grateful for the invitation to present the work of the Disclosure Foundation to a multidisciplinary group of students and professionals engaging seriously with complexity and emerging risk. The discussion explored UAP not just as a scientific question, but one with real implications.