WHAT THE ACT DOES
At its core, the UAP Disclosure Act directs the President to order each federal agency to identify, declassify, and release all records related to UAP — and to make them available on a public agency website rather than burying them behind individual FOIA requests. It builds on the records provisions Congress wrote into recent defense bills, which already require the Pentagon's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office to brief lawmakers and to surface intercepts dating back to 2004. The throughline is simple: move the record from "request it one page at a time" to "publish it."
JUNE 9, 2026 — THE CAPITOL PUSH
On June 9, 2026, David Grusch stood on the steps of the U.S. Capitol alongside a bipartisan group of representatives — Eric Burlison, Jared Moskowitz, Anna Paulina Luna, and Tim Burchett — to press for full passage and enforcement of the Act. Investigative journalist Leslie Kean and documentary filmmaker James Fox helped host the event. It followed a presidential declassification directive earlier in 2026 that launched the PURSUE release, after which government-released UAP records drew over a billion views worldwide. The rally's message was that disclosure had started but was not finished.
WHERE THE RECORD LIVES
The Act's whole point is a readable public record — and that record is PURSUE, published in tranches at war.gov. War.gov posts the raw files; Umbra indexes every release by agency, type, date, and location and renders it natively on iPhone, with a push the moment a new tranche drops. As the Act forces more out into the open, Umbra is where you read it.
> As the Act forces the files open, read every PURSUE tranche on your iPhone.
