National Archives UAP Records Collection (Record Group 615)
U.S. National Archives and Records Administration
The National Archives’ home for government UAP records, created under the 2024 defense law. Records are added as agencies transfer them.
The official record on UFOs and UAPs — government reports, hearings, laws and archives — each with a plain-English summary and a link to the original file.
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U.S. National Archives and Records Administration
The National Archives’ home for government UAP records, created under the 2024 defense law. Records are added as agencies transfer them.
Library and Archives Canada
A digitized collection of Canadian government records on UFO sightings, gathered from National Defence, Transport Canada, the National Research Council and the RCMP.
The National Archives (UK)
Thousands of pages of UFO reports, letters and internal papers from the UK Ministry of Defence, opened to the public by The National Archives in a series of releases between 2008 and 2013.
Central Intelligence Agency
The CIA’s online reading-room collection of declassified UFO material: memos, panel papers and reports from the late 1940s onward. Roughly 900 pages first came out in 1978 after a Freedom of Information lawsuit.
CNES (French space agency)
France has studied unidentified aerospace phenomena inside its national space agency since 1977, first as GEPAN, then SEPRA, and since 2005 as GEIPAN. It publishes its case files online.
U.S. Air Force · National Archives
The Air Force’s long-running study of UFO reports, which followed the shorter Project Sign (1947–48) and Project Grudge (1949). Its case files are now held by the National Archives.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
The FBI’s public collection of its records on “flying discs” and unidentified flying objects, released under the Freedom of Information Act and posted in the FBI Vault reading room.
Everything here comes from a government, parliament, space agency or national archive. We link to the official page or file, and to a copy saved by the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine so the record stays readable even if a website moves. The summaries are our own plain-English write-ups — they are not official text, so check the original before you quote it.
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