Investigation Reveals More Info Around Top AFSOC Enlisted Airman’s Firing

In Brief:

🔍 A FIBRS report accuses CMSgt. Anthony Green of video voyeurism involving a minor; the case is now under Air Force investigation.

📄 Green was fired in April by AFSOC Commander Gen. Michael Conley, citing a loss of confidence in leadership.

⚖️ As of May 9, 2025, Green has not been charged or court-martialed and remains reassigned to another Air Force position.

Mid Bay News has obtained a Florida Incident-Based Reporting System (FIBRS) Report that covers the Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Office inquiry of Chief Master Sergeant Anthony Green.

Green was fired in April by General Michael Conley, the commander of Air Force Special Operations Command. The release from the Air Force about the dismissal cited a loss of faith in Green’s ability to lead.

The heavily redacted FIBRS Report names an individual, Anthony Green, in an investigation of “video voyeurism of a minor by someone older than 24 years old,” a felony in Florida.

I spoke to Air Force Special Operations Command Public Affairs about the situation – they noted that as of May 9, 2025, Green has not been charged with a crime and does not face court martial.

The report says that the alleged victim contacted Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Deputies and made a report that ended in the document filing.

Deputies then contacted the Air Force Office of Special Investigations, turned over their evidence, and closed their case.

The Office of Special Investigations is now handling the investigation, according to AFSOC Public Affairs and the Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Office.

Okaloosa County has not charged or arrested Green in this case.

Green is not currently listed on the Judge Advocate General’s Corps Department of the Air Force Docket.

What the Air Force says about the situation.

We contacted Air Force Special Operations Command’s Public Affairs office about the situation involving CMSgt. Green.

They told us Green has been reassigned to another position at a local Air Force unit. His last duty station is listed as Hurlburt Field, though it is unclear whether that means he is still working on Hurlburt Field.

To reiterate: As of May 9, 2025, Green has not been charged with a crime and is not currently facing court martial.

Court Martial Proceedings in Situations Like These

Air Force Special Operations Command Public Affairs explained the process that would take place if this case were to proceed.

First, the Air Force Leaders turn over allegations to Military Criminal Law Enforcement Organizations. In this case, the Air Force’s Office of Special Investigations takes the lead.
The investigation results are then presented “to the appropriate disposition authority for determination of whether charges will be preferred against a military member suspected of violations of the UCMJ,” AFSOC Public Affairs explained in an email.
From there, depending on the severity of the charges, a preliminary hearing according to Article 32, UCMJ, may go forward. This hearing looks for four things:
- Whether or not the specification alleges an offense under this chapter.
- Whether or not there is probable cause to believe that the accused committed the offense charged.
- Whether or not the convening authority has court-martial jurisdiction over the accused and over the offense.
- A recommendation as to the disposition that should be made of the case.

Like in the civilian courts, a miltary member under a court martial is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a trial.

All court-martial convictions are Federal convictions. “What happens after conviction depends on the sentence and other factors like the nature and level of conviction and administrative requirements of federal and individual state jurisdictions,” AFSOC Public Affairs noted.

Should a defendant at a court martial be found guilty, they have a right to appeal.