Question 1

How do I report a UAP sighting to the U.S. government?

Accepted Answer

The primary official channel for reporting UAP sightings is AARO (All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office) at aaro.mil. AARO accepts reports from current and former U.S. government and military personnel. For civilian and commercial aviation reports, the FAA is the appropriate channel. To submit a community report and cross-reference it against declassified government case files, use the Now Declassified sighting submission form on this page — all reports are moderated and matched against the indexed archive.

Question 2

Are UAP sighting reports on this site reviewed before publication?

Accepted Answer

Yes. All community sighting reports submitted to Now Declassified are manually moderated before appearing on this page. Reports are checked for completeness, plausibility, and compliance with submission guidelines. Approved reports are also automatically cross-referenced against the indexed government UAP archive using a behavior, shape, altitude, and region matching algorithm to find the closest official case matches.

Question 3

What information should I include in a UAP sighting report?

Accepted Answer

For the best archive match, include: the date and local time; precise location (city, state/country); shape of the object (orb, triangle, disc, ellipsoid, cylinder, or unknown); observed behaviors (hovering, rapid acceleration, 90-degree turns, instant disappearance, emitting objects, transmedium travel); estimated altitude; and a detailed description of duration, color, size relative to known objects, and any sensor interference. The more detail you provide, the more accurate the cross-reference against the 300+ indexed government case files will be.

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