The U.S. Navy is updating its policy governing the transfer of service members who are suspected of sexual assault, following the 2025 murder of sailor Angelina Resendiz. Both outlets report that the case is driving changes to how suspected individuals are handled and moved within the service while allegations are pending. While the available details focus on the policy update itself, the coverage links the revision directly to the Resendiz killing and the broader need to adjust procedures related to sexual assault investigations. The policy change is intended to affect the circumstances under which suspected service members may be reassigned or transferred during the time their cases are under review. The reports do not describe the specific language of the new policy or identify any particular disciplinary or investigative outcomes tied to Resendiz beyond the fact that her death is the catalyst for the Navy’s decision. The updates reflect a response by the Navy to concerns raised by the events around the Resendiz case and its implications for case management and personnel transfers.