Rep. Luna letter demanding 46 specific UAP videos
Signed congressional letter from Rep. Anna Paulina Luna to Secretary of War Hegseth requesting 46 specific UAP videos by title, date, location, and military callsign. The most specific congressional UAP disclosure demand on public record.
The original photographs, video, audio, and supporting documents for this case are hosted by the originating agency. Direct embedding will be added to this page as the corpus is mirrored into our reference archive.
Luna letter, primary PDF on oversight.house.gov ↗Official description
Formal letter on House Oversight Committee letterhead, dated March 31, 2026, addressed to Secretary of War Pete Hegseth. Requests the unredacted release of 46 named UAP videos held by the Department of War, identifying each by file title, incident date, geographic location, and military unit or callsign. Sets a response deadline of April 14, 2026.
Editor's context
Luna chairs the Federalization, Immigration, and Government Operations subcommittee and has been the most active congressional voice on UAP transparency in this term. The letter precedes the May 8, 2026 PURSUE Release 01 by roughly six weeks and is widely credited as having pressured the timing of that release. Several titles named in the letter correspond to videos that subsequently appeared in PURSUE Release 01, including DOW-UAP-PR series entries from CENTCOM and INDOPACOM.
In the margins
Transcribed redactions, stamps, and handwritten markings, the paratext of the file. Often the most human part of a declassified document, and worth reading on its own.
- Stampp. page 1HOUSE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE, OFFICIAL LETTERHEAD
- AnnotationSigned by Anna Paulina Luna, Chair, Federalization, Immigration, and Government Operations Subcommittee.
- AnnotationResponse deadline: April 14, 2026. Department of War did not publicly confirm full compliance by deadline; PURSUE Release 01 followed on May 8.
- AnnotationForty-six videos requested by name. Naming pattern uses DOW-UAP-PR series and CENTCOM/INDOPACOM event tags consistent with subsequent PURSUE releases.
Cite the primary source
Citations center the originating government agency and link to the official record. This archive is listed as the access point, not the author.
U.S. Department of Defense. "Rep. Luna letter demanding 46 specific UAP videos." Released via PURSUE program, 2026-03-31. File ID: House Oversight, UAP Request Letter, March 31 2026. https://oversight.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/UAP-Request-Letter-FINAL.pdf. Accessed 2026-07-24 via Social Media for Aliens archive, https://socialmediaforaliens.com/files/luna-letter-46-videos-2026.
Tags
Sources
Reflections
Want to leave a reflection on this file? Join the Circle or sign in.
No reflections yet. Be the first to leave one.
Long-form discussion
Related cases
House Oversight, Restoring Public Trust UAP hearing
House Oversight Committee Task Force on Declassification of Federal Secrets hearing titled Restoring Public Trust Through UAP Transparency and Whistleblower Protection. Sworn testimony from five named witnesses including two US Navy and USAF veterans. Held July 21, 2026 under Chair Anna Paulina Luna.
NDAA FY2027 SASC UAP report language and cloture vote
Senate Armed Services Committee report language on UAP filed June 15, 2026 as part of the FY2027 National Defense Authorization Act (S.Rept. 119-127). Motion to proceed to the full NDAA failed cloture 50-46 on July 14, 2026, deferring UAP amendments pending a motion to reconsider.
PURSUE Release 04, fourth tranche
Fourth tranche of declassified UAP records released through the PURSUE portal: 14 documents, 19 videos, 4 audio recordings, and 3 images sourced from the Department of War, NASA, CIA, FBI, and the Department of Energy. 40 files total. Announced by Chief Pentagon Spokesman Sean Parnell.
PURSUE Release 03, third tranche
Third tranche of declassified UAP records released through the PURSUE portal: 53 documents, 10 images, 6 videos, and 3 audio recordings sourced from the CIA, FBI, NASA, Department of War, and other agencies. The first FBI-contributed video material, the first CIA contribution, and the first formal Intelligence Community Assessment of a specific incident.