Take Action
Make Your Voice Heard
Congress has the power to pass legislation that would deliver real UAP transparency — an independent review board, enforceable declassification timelines, whistleblower protections, and lawful recovery of concealed materials. But legislators act when constituents demand it.
Your representatives need to hear from you. Use the tool below to send a message directly to your elected officials urging them to support UAP disclosure legislation.
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Find Your Representatives
The case for disclosure rests on four independent grounds — each sufficient on its own, and collectively overwhelming.
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What to Say
Whether you call, email, or write, these are the key points to communicate:
The American public has a right to know what its government knows about UAP and non-human intelligence. For more than eight decades, this information has been concealed from the public and from Congress. Sworn testimony before congressional committees has confirmed the existence of retrieval and reverse engineering programs operating outside constitutional oversight.
Legislation is needed to establish an independent review board with the authority to access all UAP-related records, compel testimony, and develop a controlled disclosure plan with enforceable timelines. Executive action alone — including the PURSUE program — has proven insufficient. Presidential directives are revocable, and document releases without independent oversight, scientific analysis, or whistleblower protections do not constitute genuine disclosure.
I urge you to support comprehensive UAP disclosure legislation this session. Transparency on this issue is not partisan. It is a fundamental matter of democratic governance.
Phone Script
"Hello, my name is [Name] and I'm a constituent from [City/Town]. I'm calling to urge [Representative/Senator Name] to support comprehensive UAP disclosure legislation. Sworn testimony before Congress has confirmed that the government has concealed information about UAP and non-human intelligence from the public and from elected officials for decades. The American people have a right to know, and only legislation can provide the independent oversight and enforceable timelines that genuine disclosure requires. Thank you for your time."
Tips for Effective Advocacy
Be concise and respectful. Staff members handle hundreds of contacts daily. A clear, brief message is more effective than a lengthy one.
Identify yourself as a constituent. Your ZIP code matters. Representatives prioritize contacts from people they represent.
Reference specific legislation if applicable. If a disclosure bill has been introduced, reference it by name.
Follow up. A single contact is good. Repeated, respectful engagement is better. Consistency signals that this issue has staying power.
Share your experience. If you have had a personal UAP encounter, your testimony is powerful. If you're comfortable sharing it, do so.
Stay Informed
The Right to Know Campaign provides regular updates on legislative developments, policy analysis, campaign activities, and opportunities to take action. By signing up, you give the Right to Know Institute permission to contact you periodically with its newsletter.
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Help Build the Movement
The Right to Know Campaign grows when people share it. Use these resources to spread the word in your community and on social media.
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Join the Campaign
The Right to Know Campaign is designed as a cooperative effort. No single organization can dismantle an eight-decade secrecy regime. It requires researchers, advocates, journalists, experiencer support networks, scientists, legal scholars, policy analysts, and citizens working in coordination — each contributing their strengths while maintaining their independence.
We provide the political infrastructure: legislative strategy, congressional relationships, coalition coordination, and public communications. Our partners provide what we cannot build alone: scientific credibility, investigative journalism, experiencer advocacy, grassroots energy, legal expertise, and international reach.
Organizations that join this campaign retain their identity, their mission, and their autonomy. They are not subordinating themselves to a network or ceding control of their operations. They are aligning with a shared objective.
Coalition Partners
The Right to Know Campaign grows when people share it. Use these resources to spread the word in your community and on social media.
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Become a Partner
If your organization works on UAP research, disclosure advocacy, experiencer support, scientific investigation, government transparency, civil liberties, whistleblower advocacy, or related issues, we want to hear from you.
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