House Oversight Committee
OrgGovernment AgencyHouse Oversight Committee
OrgGovernment AgencyThe House Oversight Committee is the chamber’s principal investigative committee, examining federal programs, records, administration, and government accountability.
The House Oversight Committee is the chamber’s principal investigative committee, examining federal programs, records, administration, and government accountability.
Anna Paulina Luna
Eric Burlison
Jared Moskowitz
Tim Burchett
The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, commonly called the House Oversight Committee, is the principal investigative committee of the United States House of Representatives. Its name has changed across Congresses, but its broad jurisdiction covers federal operations, records, management, ethics, procurement, and executive-branch accountability. The committee can hold hearings, request or subpoena information, and propose legislation within its remit.
Oversight work is conducted through a chair, ranking member, subcommittees, professional staff, and formal rules. Hearings can create a public record and force officials to answer questions, while classified matters may require secure briefings or coordination with intelligence and armed-services committees. A hearing is an investigative forum, not a trial; witness statements and exhibits require corroboration and follow-up.
The committee organized major modern hearings on UAP oversight, including the July 2023 session featuring David Grusch, David Fravor, and Ryan Graves. Later sessions examined alleged hidden programs, government transparency, and witness accounts. Members also pursued videos, briefings, and access to officials. Those proceedings elevated the issue but did not produce a committee finding that non-human craft or bodies had been recovered.
The committee’s importance lies in turning allegations into questions addressed to named institutions under oath and on the record. Its broad mandate can bridge aviation safety, defense spending, records, and whistleblower treatment, though classified jurisdiction remains fragmented. Durable oversight requires more than a dramatic hearing: document production, protected interviews, bipartisan staff work, precise findings, and legislation capable of changing agency behavior. Coordination with the U.S. House of Representatives and committees holding classified jurisdiction determines whether those findings lead to enforceable action. Public tracking of agency compliance is what turns a request into continuing accountability.
[Retweeted] Corporate Corruption, UAP & Congressional Oversight Rep. Robert Garcia (@RepRobertGarcia), poised to become Chair of the House Oversight Committee, has identified corporate corruption as a major investigative priority in his new role. Garcia was originally one of the lawmakers who questioned David Grusch during the historic July 2023 UAP hearing, where Grusch raised serious allegations involving defense contractors, misuse of taxpayer funds through Independent Research and Develop...
[Retweeted] Former NASA Associate Administrator Mike Gold, who provided decisive testimony at the fall 2024 House Oversight and Government Reform Committee UAP hearing, will be speaking at Sol’s 2027 Symposium, on March 11-13 in Washington DC. Participate in history in the making and register now: https://t.co/liqEzVJyp2
[Retweeted] Former NASA Associate Administrator Mike Gold, who provided decisive testimony at the fall 2024 House Oversight and Government Reform Committee UAP hearing, will be speaking at Sol’s 2027 Symposium, on March 11-13 in Washington DC. Participate in history in the making and register now: https://t.co/liqEzVJyp2
Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN) introduced H.R. 1187, the UAP Transparency Act, on February 11, 2025. It directs the President to order every federal agency to declassify its UAP records and post them on a public agency website within 270 days. The record shows a referral to the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, and public trackers list nothing after that. The previous version, H.R. 8424, was introduced May 16, 2024 and expired with the 118th Congress. That one had cosponsors from...
Air Force veteran Dylan Borland testified on September 9, 2025 before the House Oversight Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets. He described a silent triangle, roughly 100 feet across, hovering over Langley Air Force Base in Virginia in 2012, and said his phone overheated and died. He also told the panel that reporting it led to more than a decade of retaliation, including being shut out of intelligence work. No public video or radar data from the Langley event has been relea...
(3) Jeffrey Nuccetelli: 'Red Square' UFO Hovered Over Missile Site | US House UAP Hearing | APT - YouTube Air Force veteran Jeffrey Nuccetelli testified to the House Oversight Committee about a 2003-2005 encounter at Vandenberg Air Force Base. He described large, silent red squares that repeatedly appeared directly over active launch complexes. The hearing was part of Rep. Anna Paulina Luna’s UAP transparency push, and the account is described as multi-witness. What we still don’t have is a p...
[Retweeted] The UFO hearing on missing scientists? Comer says maybe November. House Oversight Chair James Comer told Ask a Pol UAP the hearing got bumped when "they canceled days on us." He now eyes an "aggressive lame duck" session after the election. His problem: "Getting good witnesses is always a challenge." Who should testify? 🎥 Credit: @AskaPol_UAP UFO UAP NHI 👀 🛸
House Oversight Chair Rep. James Comer says he hopes to revive a postponed UFO hearing during November’s post-election session, though the topic remains undecid [Quoted] Watch now: Oversight Chair planning UAP hearing during “aggressive” post-election lame duck session Ask a Pol UAP asks: Whatever happened to you guys maybe having a UAP hearing on those missing scientists? Key Comer: “They keep canceling days on us. So we were trying to do that in the third week [of September]... but [GOP lea...
[Retweeted] House Oversight just put missing UAP scientists back on the calendar. 🛸👀 Chair James Comer told Ask a Pol they tried to hold the hearing in mid-September and GOP leadership canceled the days. He’s now aiming for an “aggressive” lame-duck session in November, after the election. That would be the first public Oversight shot at the people who worked the programs and then vanished from the record, following Grusch in 2023 and Elizondo in 2024. If the witnesses actually show, do you...
TRANSCRIPT: Rep. James Comer (9-16-2026) SCENE: Ask a Pol’s Matt Laslo spots Oversight Chair James Comer approaching the US Capitol in the middle of one of the last votes for members of the House of Representatives until after the November 3 midterm elections. So Laslo quietly slides past a large gaggle of TV cameras, producers and on-air “talent” ammassed on the Capitol steps, to snag this exclusive with the powerful Oversight Chair. Msatt Laslo: Hey! Comer: Hey. Laslo: Hey, whatever happene...
