It's important to be aware that the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) proposed significant revisions to the 2023 version of the UAPDA. These proposed changes, detailed in a document submitted to Congress in November 2023, explicitly removed the Review Board from the Act. Additionally, AARO's revisions eliminated provisions guaranteeing security clearances to members of certain congressional committees. These proposed alterations would substantially change the oversight and transparency mechanisms originally envisioned in the UAPDA. While AARO's perspective suggests that the Review Board may replicate aspects of their mandate, it's crucial to understand the fundamental difference in their roles. The primary goal of the Review Board, as envisioned in the UAPDA, is to address Congress' constitutional oversight responsibility over the executive branch. As an executive agency, AARO inherently cannot provide this legislative oversight function. The reintroduction of the Review Board in the UAPDA of 2024 underscores its critical role in maintaining the balance of powers and ensuring independent, legislative oversight of the UAP disclosure process.