Amend HB 920 as follows:
      (1)  In SECTION 1 of the bill, following proposed Section
160.308, Family Code (Senate committee printing, page 5, between
lines 31 and 32), insert "
      (d)  For purposes of Subsection (a), evidence that, based on
genetic testing, the man who is the signatory of an acknowledgement
of paternity is not rebuttably identified as the father of a child
in accordance with Section 160.505 constitutes a material mistake
of fact."
      (2)  In SECTION 1 of the bill, following proposed Section
160.315, Family Code (Senate committee printing, page 6, between
lines 14 and 15), insert the following:
      Sec. 160.316.  SUIT TO CONTEST VOLUNTARY STATEMENT OF
PATERNITY. (a)  A man who executed a voluntary statement of
paternity before September 1, 1999, and who, on the basis of that
statement, is the subject of a final order declaring him to be a
parent of the child who is the subject of the statement may file a
suit affecting the parent-child relationship to contest the
statement on the basis of fraud, duress, or material mistake of
fact in the same manner that a person may contest an acknowledgment
of paternity under Sections 160.308 and 160.309. For purposes of
this subsection, evidence that, based on genetic testing, the man
is not rebuttably identified as the father of a child in accordance
with Section 160.505 constitutes a material mistake of fact.
      (b)  A suit filed under this section to contest a voluntary
statement of paternity is not affected by an order with respect to
the child that was rendered on the basis of that statement.
      (c)  The court, on a preliminary finding in a suit under this
section that there is credible evidence of fraud, duress, or
material mistake of fact regarding the execution of the voluntary
statement of paternity, shall order genetic testing as provided by
Subchapter F.  The person contesting the voluntary statement of
paternity shall pay the cost of the testing.
      (d)  Except as provided by Subsection (e), if the results of
the genetic testing do not rebuttably identify the man as the
father of the child in accordance with Section 160.505, the court
shall set aside:
            (1)  the final order declaring the man to be a parent
of the child; and
            (2)  any other order with respect to the child that was
rendered on the basis of the voluntary statement of paternity.
      (e)  The court may not set aside under Subsection (d) a final
order declaring a man to be a parent of a child if the man who
executed the voluntary statement of paternity:
            (1)  executed the statement knowing that he was not the
father of the child; or
            (2)  subsequently adopted the child.
      (f)  If the court sets aside a final order as provided by
Subsection (d), the court shall order the bureau of vital
statistics to amend the birth record of the child.  The court may
not as a result of the order being set aside:
            (1)  require an obligee to repay child support paid by
the man who executed the voluntary statement of paternity; or
            (2)  award damages to the man who executed the
voluntary statement of paternity.
      (g)  A suit under this section must be filed before September
1, 2003.
      (h)  This section expires September 1, 2004.
      (3)  In SECTION 1 of the bill, at the end of proposed
Subchapter D, Chapter 160, Family Code (Senate committee printing,
page 6, line 15), strike "Sections 160.316-160.400 reserved for
expansion" and substitute "Sections 160.317-160.400 reserved for
expansion".
      (4)  In SECTION 1 of the bill, in proposed Section
160.637(a), Family Code (Senate committee printing, page 14, line
32), between "Subsection (b)" and the comma, insert "or Section
160.316".
      (5)  Add the following appropriately numbered SECTION to the
bill and renumber subsequent SECTIONS of the bill accordingly:
      SECTION _____.  The change in law made by Section 160.316,
Family Code, as added by this Act, applies to a suit affecting the
parent-child relationship commenced on or after the effective date
of this Act and before September 1, 2003.  A suit commenced before
September 1, 2003, that is pending on or after September 1, 2004,
is governed by Section 160.316, Family Code, as that section
existed on the date the suit was filed, and that law is continued
in effect for that purpose.