U.S. House of Representatives
OrgGovernment AgencyU.S. House of Representatives
OrgGovernment AgencyThe U.S. House of Representatives is the population-based chamber of Congress, with legislative, appropriations, investigative, and impeachment powers.
The U.S. House of Representatives is the population-based chamber of Congress, with legislative, appropriations, investigative, and impeachment powers.
The United States House of Representatives is the lower chamber of Congress, composed of voting members apportioned among the states by population and elected every two years. Together with the Senate, it writes federal law, appropriates funds, oversees the executive branch, and authorizes national programs. The House also holds the sole constitutional power to impeach federal officials.
Most House work occurs through committees and subcommittees with defined jurisdiction, professional staff, hearing rules, and access to records. Individual representatives can introduce bills, send letters, question witnesses, and request briefings, but they do not speak for the chamber unless the House adopts a measure. Classified information is further limited by committee membership, clearance, and need to know.
The House brought congressional UAP oversight into public view through hearings in 2022, 2023, 2024, and later sessions. Members questioned defense officials, pilots, journalists, and alleged whistleblowers, sought military imagery, and proposed records and reporting requirements. The 2023 testimony of David Grusch became especially influential, although sworn testimony remains evidence to investigate rather than an automatic finding of fact.
The House’s significance lies in converting public concern into formal oversight. Committees can build records, compel some testimony, attach requirements to authorization bills, and scrutinize spending. Partisan incentives and fragmented jurisdiction can also produce duplication or theatrical hearings. The durable institutional record consists of enacted language, official transcripts, released exhibits, documented briefings, and follow-up action rather than the strongest claim made from the dais. Committee reports and enacted provisions remain the clearest evidence of that institutional conversion.
Now that Democrats control the House, they plan to deliver UFO disclosure - Indiana Democrat Andre Carson is leading the push, arguing that disclosure is too slow under the Republicans, especially given that Congress now has the appropriate channels for whistleblowers to step forward.
Interesting quotes! https://t.co/JgXw0tzyAn [Quoted] "There are people within Congress [who have been] deeply, deeply involved [in UAP for a long time] that just are not public yet. If there becomes a void, those people push in." ~JC 💀🛸 Is Disclosure DOA in Congress? 🛸 😵 "I don't think it matters if the control of one House or the other changes party hands." ~GK (We now know both the House and Senate have changed hands with the Dems leading the way, so let's see what happens. And if membe...
[Retweeted] "There are people within Congress [who have been] deeply, deeply involved [in UAP for a long time] that just are not public yet. If there becomes a void, those people push in." ~JC 💀🛸 Is Disclosure DOA in Congress? 🛸 😵 "I don't think it matters if the control of one House or the other changes party hands." ~GK (We now know both the House and Senate have changed hands with the Dems leading the way, so let's see what happens. And if members of Congress [whose names we don't know...
DEVELOPING: House Democrats are reportedly preparing to establish a dedicated UFO disclosure caucus and select committee if they regain control of the House in tomorrow's midterm elections. Rep. Andre Carson (D-IN), who chaired the first congressional UAP hearing in 2022, is accusing the Trump administration of failing to meet established disclosure requirements. Carson specifically pointed to a historical UAP report from the AARO, which he claims has been delayed for nearly two years. Accord...

(partial) TRANSCRIPT: Rep. Robert Garcia (9-22-2026) SCENE: The House of Representatives remains on recess until after America’s November elections, but a dozen or so House Democrats were back in Washington this week “to Receive Public Testimony on Fatal Shootings by Federal Immigration Agents forum.”\* … Laslo: “Well, there’s chatter about a Select UFO Committee, because the Pentagon’s now released six tranches of these files. No chatter about that?” Garcia: “I think we’re not going to make...

The U.S. House of Representatives passed its version of the FY 2027 National Defense Authorization Act, which would establish an independent process to review and disclose government records concerning unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP), commonly referred to as UFOs. Now the Senate must do its part. The UAPDA act is currently being processed by the US senate and New Paradigm Institute has set up a webpage where US citizens can contact their Senator to tell them to pass the UAPDA and why t...
84% of Americans think the government is hiding what it knows about UAP. The House just passed legislation to address it. The Senate has weeks to act.

Let’s just call this like it is. The U.S. has been Israel’s bitch for decades. 🙃 https://t.co/ekUHlmaKOr [Quoted] BREAKING: U.S. House passes law that BLOCKS federal aid for colleges and universities if they engage in discriminatory commercial or academic boycotts against Israel in 237-169 vote. ISRAEL FIRST CONTINUES! https://t.co/ic6RlrtGiL

This Congress is a pain in the ass to cover… https://t.co/m3kgTqDRvb [Quoted] NEW: Ask a Pol UAP informs Sen. Mike Rounds that his UAPDA is included in House NDAA Ask a Pol asks: Did you hear Rep. Eric Burlison got your UAP Disclosure Act with Sen. Chuck Schumer included in the NDAA — National Defense Authorization Act — over in the House of Representatives? Key Rounds: “No, I hadn’t heard that,” Sen. Mike Rounds exclusively tells Ask a Pol UAP. Full (unpaywalled) post at Ask a Pol #UAP on Su...
Ask a Pol asks: Did you hear Rep. Eric Burlison got your UAP Disclosure Act with Sen. Chuck Schumer included in the NDAA — National Defense Authorization Act — over in the House of Representatives? Key Rounds: “No, I hadn’t heard that,” Sen. Mike Rounds exclusively tells Ask a Pol UAP. Full (unpaywalled) post at Ask a Pol UAP on Substack or Ask a Pol UAP’s YouTube Channel.

Steve Scalise







