Judge Vicki Marcus has taken the defense's motion regarding an obstructing charge under advisement, with proceedings set to resume on March 13, 2025.

Military prosecutors opposed the motion, asserting that the obstruction charge involves different conduct than the original federal case and should not be dismissed.

The court noted that a plea agreement exists concerning the disobedience charge, but no specifics were disclosed by either party.

Teixeira appeared in his military uniform at the Hanscom Air Force Base, confirming his understanding of the proceedings while family members were present.

In court, he expressed remorse for his actions and accepted responsibility, while his mother sought leniency by highlighting his character and challenges, including his autism diagnosis.

Teixeira, a 22-year-old cyber transport systems specialist from the 102nd Intelligence Wing at Otis Air National Guard Base, pleaded guilty to six counts of willful retention and transmission of national defense information under the Espionage Act.

Teixeira remains in an unpaid status in the Air National Guard, having been part of the unit prior to his legal troubles.

Defense lawyers characterized Teixeira as an individual who sought to educate his online friends about global events, while prosecutors contended that his autism diagnosis was irrelevant to his culpability.

His actions have raised significant concerns regarding U.S. national security, prompting increased scrutiny over the Pentagon's handling of classified information.

His previous sentence was handed down in November 2024, with then-Attorney General Merrick Garland emphasizing the seriousness of protecting national secrets.

The court-martial is being convened at Hanscom Air Force Base in Massachusetts, where the proceedings will continue in the coming days.

The military court session on March 10, 2025, lasted under two hours, with no decisions made about the case.