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UAP LEDGER

5 releases · 378 files indexed

UAP Files Released by the U.S. Government (PURSUE)

Every batch of UAP records released by the Department of War under the PURSUE declassification program, with the full text of each document, the agencies that produced it, and its links to the congressional record.

5

Releases

378

Files

212

Documents

8,110

Pages of text

Release timeline

Frequently Asked Questions

How many UAP files has the U.S. government released?

The Department of War has published 378 files across 5 PURSUE releases. That breaks down into 212 documents and 166 video, image and audio files, totalling 8,110 pages of extracted text. UAP Ledger indexes all of them, and the counts on this page are generated from the records themselves.

When was the most recent UAP release?

The most recent PURSUE batch was published on August 7, 2026. Releases have not followed a fixed schedule, and the Department of War does not announce them in advance, so we do not publish a predicted date for the next one. This page updates automatically when a new batch appears.

Which agencies have released UAP records?

Records published so far come from 11 agencies: CIA, Central Intelligence Agency, Department of Energy, Department of State, Department of War, Executive Office of the President, FBI, Intelligence Community Agency, NASA, Office of the Director of National Intelligence, U.S. Government. Each file on this site names the agency that produced it.

Where do the files come from, and can I download them?

The files are published by the U.S. government: 254 at war.gov and 124 on DVIDS, the Defense Department public media service. Every record on UAP Ledger links directly to the government copy, and we do not re-host the files. Each release page offers a CSV manifest listing every file in that batch with its official source URL, so you can pull the originals straight from the source.

What is PURSUE?

PURSUE is the Department of War program under which records on unidentified anomalous phenomena are reviewed and published. The files it releases include mission reports, case files, intelligence reports, sensor video and audio. UAP Ledger extracts the text of each document, links it to the hearings, bills and people in the congressional record, and keeps the government source one click away.