We recently reported a detailed investigation of the collision‐induced dissociation (CID) of [UO2(NO3)3]− and [UO2(NO3)2(O2)]− in a linear ion trap mass spectrometer (J. Mass Spectrom. DOI:10.1002/jms.4705). Here, we describe the CID of [UO2(NO3)(O2)]− which is created directly by ESI, or indirectly by simple elimination of O2 from [UO2(NO3)(O2)2]−. CID of [UO2(NO3)(O2)]− creates product ions as at m/z 332 and m/z 318. The former may be formed directly by elimination of O2, while the latter required decomposition of a nitrate ligand and elimination of NO2. DFT calculations identify a pathway by which both product ions can be generated, which involves initial isomerization of [UO2(NO3)(O2)]− to create [UO2(O)(NO2)(O2)]−, from which elimination of NO2 or O2 will leave [UO2(O)(O2)]− or [UO2(O)(NO2)]−, respectively. For the latter product ion, the composition assignment of [UO2(O)(NO2)]− rather than [UO2(NO3)]− is supported by ion‐molecule reaction behavior, and in particular, the fact that spontaneous addition of O2, which is predicted to be the dominant reaction pathway for [UO2(NO3)]− is not observed. Instead, the species reacts with H2O, which is predicted to be the favored pathway for [UO2(O)(NO2)]−. This result in particular demonstrates the utility of ion‐molecule reactions to assist the determination of ion composition. As in our earlier study, we find that ions such as [UO2(O)(NO2)]− and [UO2(O)(O2)]− form H2O adducts, and calculations suggest these species spontaneously rearrange to create dihydroxides.