The purpose of the study was to evaluate the cervicomental angle morphology as it relates to the skeletal relation of the maxilla, mandible and cranial base. A retrospective review of records of patients treated at The Craniofacial Center of The University of Illinois at Chicago was performed. Males and Females which had reached skeletal maturity and that did not have congenital craniofacial malformations, had their lateral photographs and cephalograms analyzed. 21 patients had complete records, and were divided in three goups based on their skeletal occlusal relationship. The cervicomental angle, facial angle, snb, maxillary depth, sna, anb, fma and occlusal plane were measured. Class I patients(N=8) had an average cervicomental angle of 130.75, class II (n=7) 136.42 and class III (n=6) 123. In conclusion, there seems to be a correlation between the skeletal occlusal relationship and the cervicomental angle; the more mandibular prognathism, the less obtuse the cervicomental angle.