Army Doctor Accused of Covertly Filming Patients at Fort Hood

Army Maj. Blaine McGraw, who served as an OB-GYN at the Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center in Texas, has been formally accused by the U.S. Army Office of Special Trial Counsel. He is suspected of covertly recording videos of 44 women, which allegedly took place between January 1 and December 1, 2025.

Details of the Allegations

The charges McGraw faces include 54 counts of illicit visual recording. Additionally, there are accusations of unbecoming conduct as an officer, deliberate non-compliance with a superior's orders, and providing a false official statement. These allegations were initially reported by NBC News.

Legal Proceedings and Repercussions

Although a preliminary hearing has yet to be set, it is a prerequisite for moving towards a trial, according to the Army OSTC. Attempts to contact McGraw's legal representative by CBS News are ongoing.

Suspension and Legal Action

Following the emergence of these charges, McGraw was placed on suspension as of October 17. Subsequently, one alleged victim initiated a lawsuit in Bell County's District Court under the pseudonym Jane Doe to maintain anonymity, accusing McGraw of abusing his role for exploitation and unauthorized video recording.

The victim had sought medical assistance for pelvic discomfort and uterine issues. Court documents reveal that during at least seven or eight consultations, McGraw dismissed the presence of nursing staff and allegedly behaved inappropriately, claiming actions unrelated to medical treatment.

Current Status

Daniel Conway, McGraw's attorney, expressed that his client has been compliant with the investigation's requirements. McGraw was detained on December 2 at Fort Hood, where he was put in pretrial confinement after reportedly breaching terms set by his commanding officer. He is presently incarcerated at Bell County Jail in Belton, Texas.