Abdominal sacrocolpopexy (SCP) is considered to be the most durable operation for advanced pelvic organ prolapse with reoperation rates of less than 5%.5-7 Minimally-invasive techniques of SCP, such as robotic-assistance, are associated with improved recovery times and less cost than abdominal SCP without a demonstrable difference in efficacy.8,9 While traditionally reserved for women with vaginal vault prolapse, SCP is increasingly considered as a primary surgical option for women who present with uterovaginal prolapse in an attempt to improve longer-term surgical outcomes. The optimal management of the uterus and cervix in these cases is unclear.