Since May 2026, the Pentagon has been putting out batches of declassified UAP records under PURSUE, the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters. Each new batch lands roughly every two to six weeks. Here's every release so far, newest first.
Every file is free to download from the official archive, which the Department of War runs with records from the FBI, CIA, NASA, the Energy Department and others.
All paper, no video. The headline is a 2026 sighting by federal agents.
A matte black triangle seen in June 2026 by two federal agents in the western U.S.: silent, about 15 feet wide, hovered then left in seconds. Not identified
Three BAASS reports from 2008–2010, including the Utah ranch study, where lab tests on hair samples came back as dog and raccoon
1962–64 White House policy papers on recovering fallen space hardware
1949–57 Air Force reports from Sweden, Italy, Germany, French Morocco and Catalina Island
The AAWSAP files, the program behind the Skinwalker Ranch study. Re-issued September 25 with added files.
The full AAWSAP contract file with Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies (BAASS), and all 37 reference papers on exotic propulsion and related topics
Eight files from Colorado police officers, the first law enforcement reports in the series
The complete 1952 Tremonton, Utah film and its case file
A recorded 1952 briefing by Capt. Edward Ruppelt of Project Blue Book. 89% of this batch is partly redacted, the most of any release
Release 0541 files
22 documents · 16 videos · 3 images
FBI witness interviews appear for the first time.
Eight FBI FD-302 interviews, including a 2002 triangle sighting at Bagram, Afghanistan
AC-130 gunship video of about 25 "cold" orbs over the Gulf of Oman (2021)
Triangle and "multiple red lights" case files, including a 2026 cluster in the western U.S.
The 1946–47 Scandinavian "ghost rockets" review, the USS Gyatt (1964) and 1960s diplomatic cables
Release 0440 files
14 documents · 19 videos · 3 images · 4 audio
19 infrared videos the Pentagon's UAP office still calls unresolved.
AARO "unresolved" infrared clips from 2015–2025, including a 2025 "six-pointed star" track over the Yellow Sea
Three 1996 Space Shuttle STS-80 images of an object in low Earth orbit
1949 Los Alamos green fireball conference records and a 2015 incident report from the Pantex nuclear plant
Apollo 14 and 17 crew audio, plus Project Sign and Blue Book review files
Release 0372 files
53 documents · 6 videos · 10 images · 3 audio
The first batch with CIA records in it.
18 CIA records, including correspondence from the 1953 Robertson Panel
The "orbs launching orbs" case: an orange "mother orb" releasing smaller red orbs over the northeastern U.S.
A multi-agency file on a 2022 incident near Colorado Springs
A 1949 Army "Flying Saucer" evaluation and a CIA report on a 2008 sighting at Harare Airport, Zimbabwe
Release 0264 files
6 documents · 51 videos · 7 audio
Mostly video: 51 military sensor clips.
Footage tied to the February 2023 Lake Huron shootdown, the first released video of U.S. jets engaging a UAP
A 2022 submarine video described as spheres entering and leaving the water
A 116-page dossier of 209 green orb, disc and fireball reports near Sandia Base, New Mexico (1948–50)
Apollo 12 crew debrief audio and new clips from Iran (2022), the Persian Gulf and a 2024 Coast Guard encounter
Release 01158 files
116 documents · 27 videos · 14 images · 1 audio
The launch batch. Records run from WWII to recent years.
WWII "foo fighter" reports from the 415th Night Fighter Squadron (1944–45) and the FBI's 1947–68 "flying discs" case file
Gemini 7 audio and transcript (1965) with Frank Borman's "bogey" report, plus Apollo-era photos and transcripts
A 1963 Executive Office memo on contingency plans if alien intelligence were ever found
Modern military tracks over Greece and Syria, including a 2023 object reported making 90-degree turns
How to read these files
Unresolved isn't alien. Many files carry the label "unresolved." That means the government couldn't identify the object with the data it had. It doesn't mean it found anything non-human, and none of the releases so far contains proof of non-human technology.
A lot of it is old or already public. Several batches mix brand-new records with Project Blue Book–era files and papers that were released before in other forms. The newer military sensor videos are where most of the fresh material is.
Redactions vary. Some batches are mostly clean. Release 06 was partly redacted in 89% of its files.
Counts can shift. The Pentagon has re-issued at least one release with added or replaced files, and independent trackers count multi-part files differently. The numbers here follow the per-file counts kept by UAP Browser and WARUFO. For the definitive list, check the official archive.
See where the releases fit in the bigger story on the UAP timeline, or watch the earlier official Navy videos in the Evidence Room. Updated October 29, 2026.