Maj. Blaine McGraw, an Army obstetrician-gynecologist, is scheduled to stand trial on multiple sex crime charges stemming from allegations of sexual assault against patients at two military medical facilities. The trial is set to begin March 30, 2027, according to military court documents.

McGraw faces a total of eight charges encompassing 273 specific accusations, a format used in military judicial proceedings. The alleged incidents reportedly occurred between 2019 and 2026 at the Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center in Fort Hood, Texas, and at the Tripler Army Medical Center in Honolulu, Hawaii. Of the 96 accusers identified, seven reported abuse at the Hawaii facility, while the remaining 89 accounts were associated with Fort Hood.

The Army publicly announced the charges in March 2026 following an extensive investigation. Michelle McCaskill of the U.S. Army Office of Special Trial Counsel emphasized that these are allegations and that McGraw is presumed innocent until proven guilty.

McGraw pleaded not guilty at his arraignment on August 12 and is represented by defense attorney Daniel Conway of Daniel Conway & Associates. Conway’s firm declined to comment when contacted for this report.

In addition to the criminal case, a civil lawsuit filed in November 2025 also names McGraw. The plaintiff, identified only as Jane Doe, alleges that McGraw abused his position of trust by sexually exploiting, manipulating, and secretly recording women under his care. The suit seeks damages exceeding $1 million and remains pending.

According to the lawsuit, Jane Doe sought medical treatment but was subjected to "invasive, unnecessary, and degrading touching, voyeurism, and covert filming," as detailed by her attorney, Andrew Cobos.

Previous accounts reported by unnamed victims include an incident in which a pregnant woman, visiting for a sinus infection, alleged that McGraw insisted on a vaginal examination, attempted to remove her leggings, and touched her genitals despite her objections. The woman stated that when she told McGraw to stop, he allegedly laughed.

The forthcoming trial will scrutinize these allegations amid concerns about patient safety and accountability within military medical facilities.