A Brazos County district court jury convicts and sentences a suspended medical doctor for sexually assaulting a patient in April of 2021.
At the end of a two week trial on Friday (December 19), the jury sentenced 47 year old Kory Gill of College Station to four years in prison. The punishment range was probation to 20 years. Gill asked for probation and prosecutors asked for at least ten years. The jury also imposed the maximum fine of $10,000 dollars. And the trial judge also issued lifetime protective orders directing Gill to have no contact with any of the victims who testified.
Court records showed during jury deliberations about the verdict, the jury told the trial judge they unanimously agreed on guilt but was divided between sexual assault and attempted sexual assault. When the jury asked the judge how to proceed, the judge said the verdict must be unanimous and he could give no additional direction on the matter.
After the guilty verdict of sexual assault, one juror called the trial bailiff after getting home. According to testimony from the bailiff, the juror was crying when they said they were pressured into agreeing with a guilty verdict of sexual assault. The trial judge upheld the verdict of sexual assault, ruling the juror had two chances to change their mind…at the time the jury verdict form was signed and when the judge in open court asked each juror if that was their decision. The jury also had the option of delivering a not guilty verdict.
During the defense arguments about the juror, one of Gill’s lawyers indicated there will be an appeal.
Online court records show Gill is awaiting trial on sexual assault charges that took place in December 2020 and November 2021.
According to the Texas Medical Board website, Gill’s medical license remained suspended as of December 18.
News release from the Brazos County district attorney’s office:
Dr. Kory Gill of College Station, was found guilty of Sexual Assault by a Brazos County Jury on Wednesday, December 17, 2025. After a punishment hearing, the same jury then sentenced the defendant to four years in prison on Friday, December 19, 2025.
The defendant was indicted for two counts of Sexual Assault in 2022 following an investigation by the Bryan Police Department which revealed that the defendant had sexually assaulted two women who did not know each other. In both cases, the defendant used his position as a doctor to lure the victims into his clinic after hours under the guise of being willing to treat them for back pain without charging them.
With the first victim, the defendant began his treatment as normal, but then convinced the victim to turn over on her back for further treatment on her hip area. Then, when she was unaware what was happening, he placed his fingers into her vagina. The victim stopped the defendant, jumped up, and left the building. The victim immediately reported the events to a friend, but out of fear of the defendant’s reputation and influence in the community, did not report the assault to the police.
About seven months later, the second victim also went to the defendant’s clinic for free treatment for back pain after hours. This fact and the ensuing events were supported by the text messages between the victim and the defendant that she freely turned over to the police as part of the investigation.
The defendant offered the victim a drink when she arrived while the staff and patients at clinic cleared out of the building. The victim testified that the drink severely impaired her and left her barely able to move or respond. The defendant then proceeded to sexually assault her on and exam table — a fact later confirmed by DNA analysis, which found his semen on her dress. The victim’s search history on her phone substantiated her claim that she felt she had been drugged.
The victim reported the events to the university and then to the police. Texas A&M University’s initial investigation confirmed that the defendant provided alcohol to the second victim and the defendant admitted that the victim was “not in control of her faculties” as a result of the alcohol he gave her. The University’s was not able to fire the defendant because he resigned before the administrative process was completed.
After a Brazos County jury convicted the defendant, both victims who testified in the first phase of the trial spoke about the impact that this crime has had on their lives.
In addition, a third independent victim testified that she went to the defendant for treatment and he rubbed up against her inappropriately and in a sexual manner. After this incident, she immediately told her husband and her friend about what happened. This victim did not know the other two victims who testified in the earlier phase of trial.
After the Brazos County jury sentenced the defendant, he was immediately taken into custody. Judge John Brick also issued lifetime protective orders directing the defendant to have no contact with any of the victims who testified in this case.