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# When Article 107 and Article 93 Are Charged Together, How Do Cases End?
- URL: https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/article-107-and-article-93-charged-together/
- Published: 2026-10-30T08:16:11.000Z
- Updated: 2026-10-30T08:16:11.000Z
- Description: The records list 15 Army, Navy, and Marine Corps courts-martial from 2013–2026 that charged both Article 107 (false official statement) and Article 93 (maltreatment).
- Author: Jocelyn C. Stewart
- Tags: Understanding Trends, Article 107, Article 93

[Trends](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/) › [By Offense](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/by-offense/) › [Article 107](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/article-107-courts-martial/) › With Article 93

**Short answer:** The records list 15 Army, Navy, and Marine Corps courts-martial from 2013–2026 that charged both Article 107 (false official statement) and Article 93 (maltreatment). 80% of the cases with a recorded plea were contested, compared with 34% in all Army, Navy, and Marine Corps cases charging Article 107\. The median confinement was 2.7 years, against 6 months.

Based on 15 cases · 2013–2026 · Army, Navy, and Marine Corps records · data updated October 24, 2026

## Most Cases Were Contested

The plea appears in 10 of the 15 records. 8 of those cases were contested and 2 were guilty pleas. A contested case is one where the accused pleaded not guilty to at least one charge.

The contested share of 80% compares with 34% in all Army, Navy, and Marine Corps cases charging Article 107.

## NCOs Made Up Most of the Accused

Among the accused with rank recorded, 12 were NCOs, 1 was a junior enlisted member, and 1 was an officer. The sheet describes the group as more senior than all Army, Navy, and Marine Corps cases charging Article 107.

## Confinement Measured in Years

The records show 13 convictions, and 9 of them carried confinement. The middle term was 2.7 years. For all Army, Navy, and Marine Corps cases charging Article 107, it was 6 months.

A quarter of the terms with confinement were 4 years or longer. The numbers are adjudged sentences for all charges in a case. They come before any plea-agreement cap, clemency, or appeal.

## Other Charges

Article 93 was charged in all 15 cases. Article 134 (general article) appeared in 8, Article 128 (assault) in 7, Article 92 (orders violation) in 7, and Article 120 (sexual assault) in 5\. Sentences reflect these other charges as well.

## Discharges

12 enlisted members were convicted. 7 of them received a bad-conduct or dishonorable discharge (58%), about as often as in all Army, Navy, and Marine Corps cases charging Article 107 (60%). 5 of the 7 were dishonorable.

The records include 1 convicted officer or warrant officer, who was dismissed. Without a punitive discharge, a later administrative separation is still possible.

## General and Special Courts-Martial

There were 7 general and 8 special courts-martial. The general share, 47%, compares with 43% in all Army, Navy, and Marine Corps cases charging Article 107\. Only the general level can impose a dishonorable discharge or more than one year of confinement.

## Trial Years

Trials ran from January 2013 to June 2026: 1 in 2013, 2 in 2017, 1 in 2019, 2 in 2020, 5 in 2021, 2 in 2022, 1 in 2023, and 1 in 2026, a partial year.

## Rules and Gaps

The Military Justice Act of 2016 took effect on January 1, 2019, and special trial counsel took over charging decisions for covered offenses such as sexual assault on December 28, 2023\. These rules turn on offense dates, which the records do not give.

The records do not describe the evidence or plea terms. Cases handled through nonjudicial punishment or administrative separation are not included.

For what the offense covers and how it is defended, see [Article 107 on the law firm's website](https://www.ucmj-defender.com/practice-areas/court-martial/article-107/?ref=bodiesburied.com). Dates and sources for the law changes: [UCMJ change timeline](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/ucmj-change-timeline/).

### How We Counted

Army, Navy, and Marine Corps courts-martial that charged both Article 107 and Article 93 (15 cases). Air Force cases are left out because Air Force records rarely list the charges in acquittals.

Source: public court-martial records (Article 140a, UCMJ) in [Military Trial Results](https://www.bodiesburied.com/military-trial-results/), data updated October 24, 2026\. Definitions, sources, and known gaps: [how this data was built](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/how-the-military-trial-results-data-was-built/). Errors: content@bodiesburied.com.

## Related Analysis

- [Article 107 (False Official Statements): Court-Martial Data and Trends](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/article-107-courts-martial/) (hub)
- [Article 93 (Cruelty and Maltreatment): Court-Martial Data and Trends](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/article-93-courts-martial/) (hub)
- [When Article 107 and Article 121 Are Charged Together, How Do Cases End?](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/article-107-and-article-121-charged-together/)
- [When Article 107 and Article 92 Are Charged Together, How Do Cases End?](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/article-107-and-article-92-charged-together/)
- [Articles 107 and 128 in the Same Case: What the Records Show](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/article-107-and-article-128-charged-together/)
- [Army Article 107 Cases by the Numbers, 2021–2025](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/army-article-107-trend-2021-2025/)
- [Fewer or More? False Official Statement Charges at Air Force Courts-Martial, 2016–2025](https://www.bodiesburied.com/trends/air-force-article-107-trend-2016-2025/)
- [Article 107 explained on the law firm's website](https://www.ucmj-defender.com/practice-areas/court-martial/article-107/?ref=bodiesburied.com)
- [Search every case in Military Trial Results](https://www.bodiesburied.com/military-trial-results/) (members)

**About the author.** Jocelyn C. Stewart is a retired Army JAG with more than 24 years of trying courts-martial and more than 200 jury trials. She hosts *Where All The Bodies Are Buried* and runs the [Law Office of Jocelyn C. Stewart](https://www.ucmj-defender.com/?ref=bodiesburied.com). This analysis is for education and information only. It is not legal advice, and every case is different.