A coalition of lawmakers, former officials, and whistleblowers plans a public appeal for the release of additional UAP-related records, arguing that recent disclosures are only the beginning of what the public should be allowed to examine.

The campaign for greater government transparency regarding unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAPs) is gaining momentum as lawmakers, former officials, and whistleblowers prepare to publicly call for the release of additional classified records.

According to organizers of a June 9, 2026, event planned at the U.S. Capitol, participants will urge the White House to declassify specific UAP-related files and encourage Congress to pursue legislation aimed at expanding public access to government records on the subject. The effort comes amid renewed public interest following recent releases of previously classified UAP materials.

Among those expected to participate is former intelligence officer David Grusch, whose testimony before Congress helped bring the issue of UAP transparency into mainstream political discussion. Organizers say Grusch intends to argue that additional records should be reviewed for public release while preserving legitimate national security protections.

The planned event follows broader government efforts to declassify UAP records. Earlier this month, the Pentagon began releasing additional files related to historical UFO and UAP reports, part of an ongoing transparency initiative involving multiple federal agencies. While the released materials generated significant public attention, experts and researchers have noted that many questions remain unresolved and that additional records may still exist outside the public domain.

Supporters of further disclosure argue that public trust requires greater openness regarding what government agencies know—and do not know—about unexplained aerial incidents. Skeptics counter that previous releases have yet to produce definitive evidence supporting extraordinary claims and caution against assuming that undisclosed files will fundamentally alter current understanding.

Whether the forthcoming appeal results in additional disclosures remains uncertain. What is clear is that the conversation has shifted from asking whether UAP records should be discussed publicly to debating how much information remains hidden and what standards should govern its release.

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