Official Government UAP Records & Activity Tracker

Track and Categorizing Governmental UAP Activities

Welcome to the Government UAP Activity Hub, the central database for tracking official state-sponsored actions regarding Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena. As transparency efforts accelerate globally, understanding the legislative, military, and intelligence frameworks surrounding the phenomenon is critical for serious research.

 

This hub serves as a living archive of verified government involvement. It is structured to bypass commentary and connect you directly with primary source documents from legislation, congressional hearings, executive orders, and government UAP related programs from both the U.S. and other countries.

Our Government Activities Taxonomies

In order to help you navigate the declassified UAP documents in this section, we’ve created two categorizations to help you understand the sources we list.

Country of Origin

There are a surprising number of countries that have done work in the UAP field including the United Kingdon, Canada, Japan, Brazil and many others. We allow you to filter by the country where the program or activity was conducted.

Activity Type

Here we break activities into five categories to allow you to drill down on the type of activities that are of greatest interest to you.

  • Legislation: Track proposed bills, passed statutes, and amendments—such as the NDAA funding restrictions and the UAP Disclosure Act—that mandate transparency, define legal terminology, and establish whistleblower protections.

  • Hearings & Briefings: Access dates, transcripts, and video records of congressional oversight hearings, UN diplomatic sessions, and official press briefings featuring key lawmakers and witnesses.

  • Programs & Task Forces: Review the operational history and mandates of official investigative bodies. This includes legacy efforts like Project Blue Book and AATIP, the current operations of AARO, and international civilian-military programs like France’s GEIPAN or Chile’s CEFAA.

  • Official Reports & Studies: Read unclassified intelligence assessments, scientific advisory white papers, and historical FOIA releases published by defense and civilian agencies.

  • Executive Orders & Directives: Examine presidential mandates and internal agency directives shaping the classification, reporting, and handling of UAP intelligence.

Our Complete List of UAP Government Activities

Click on images below for more information on specific activities

Database Last Updated: 

August 26, 2026
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Government Activity FAQ

What does the Official Government UAP Records & Activity Tracker monitor?

This tracker is a comprehensive database that chronologically archives official actions taken by global governments regarding Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP). It catalogs five primary activity types: drafted legislation, public and classified hearings, official task forces, government-funded studies, and executive directives.

The tracker features a dedicated “Country of Origin” taxonomy, allowing users to filter government activities globally. You can isolate records from the United States (such as the Department of War or ODNI), or track international disclosure efforts from nations with active or historical UAP policies, including France (GEIPAN), Brazil, Japan, and the United Kingdom.

Our database actively tracks drafted, passed, and amended UAP legislation. This includes major statutory frameworks like the bipartisan UAP Disclosure Act (UAPDA), the U.S. National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) mandates, and international legislative efforts aimed at civilian aviation safety and declassification.

Yes. The tracker documents all formal UAP hearings and briefings. This covers open congressional oversight committee hearings, parliamentary inquiries, and publicly acknowledged closed-door briefings provided to lawmakers by intelligence and defense officials.

We monitor the establishment, funding, and operational scope of official government UAP programs. The archive tracks current bodies like the U.S. All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) and NASA’s independent study teams, alongside historical programs such as the UAPTF, AATIP, and Project Blue Book.

Yes. The archive catalogs executive-level mandates that compel agency action. A prime example is the tracking of the 2026 Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE) directive, which mandates the Department of War and other agencies to systematically declassify and release historical UAP records.

Additions Welcome

If you have published (or found online) meaningful UAP material that you feel belongs in our database, please submit it via the form below. We’ll review your submission and consider it for inclusion in our repository.