Prosecutors added more than 100 new specifications of Uniform Code of Military Justice violations against Maj. Blaine McGraw. (Bell County (Texas) Sheriff’s Office)
Army prosecutors on Wednesday filed new charges against an Army doctor accused of secretly recording OB-GYN examinations of nearly 100 women while stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, and other installations, service officials said.
Prosecutors added more than 100 new specifications of Uniform Code of Military Justice violations against Maj. Blaine McGraw, who has been suspended from practicing since before he was first charged with crimes in December. McGraw, 48, now faces 273 counts.
Those include 92 counts of sexual abuse and assault; 92 counts of assault consummated by battery; one count of attempted sexual assault; 66 counts of indecent recording; 18 counts of conduct unbecoming; one count of extramarital sexual misconduct; one count of attempted subornation by perjury; one count of willfully disobeying a superior commissioned officer; and one count of dereliction of duty, according to the Office of Special Trial Counsel, which is prosecuting the case.
Prosecutors said the charges include 96 alleged victims — up from 73 when the Army last levied new charges against McGraw in April. He was initially charged with violations against 44 women in December after alleged victims first reported abuse in October.
The new charges for the first time include allegations he violated female patients while stationed in Hawaii before his time at Fort Hood.
McGraw is accused of violations against seven women during medical examinations at Tripler Army Medical Center in Honolulu between June 2019 and July 2023, according to prosecutors.
Prosecutors also charged that 87 women were violated during medical exams at Fort Hood’s Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center between August 2023 and August 2025. One victim, who was not a patient, was allegedly secretly recorded by McGraw at a private, off-post home near Fort Hood.
Outside of the military criminal justice system, McGraw also faces a lawsuit filed by more than 80 women in a Bell County, Texas court.
McGraw is expected in court at Fort Hood next week for an Article 32 preliminary hearing to review the charges against him. That May 26 hearing will see a neutral Army lawyer examine evidence gathered in the case, similar to the indictment process in civilian court proceedings. That lawyer will make a recommendation to Army officials on how and if the case should move forward.
The case against McGraw remains open, said Michelle McCaskill, a spokeswoman for the Office of Special Trial Counsel.
“OSTC prosecutors will continue to coordinate with the Department of the Army Criminal Investigation Division as the case progresses to determine if additional charges are warranted,” she said in a statement.
