Amend SB 562 on third reading by adding the following appropriately numbered SECTION to the bill and renumbering the SECTIONS of the bill accordingly:

SECTION ____.  (a)  Chapter 45, Code of Criminal Procedure, is amended by adding Subchapter E to read as follows:

(b)  Article 42.15(a-1), Code of Criminal Procedure, as added by Chapter 1127 (SB 1913), Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, is amended to read as follows:

(a-1)  Notwithstanding any other provision of this article, during or immediately after imposing a sentence in a case in which the defendant entered a plea in open court as provided by Article 27.13, 27.14(a), or 27.16(a), a court shall inquire whether the defendant has sufficient resources or income to immediately pay all or part of the fine and costs. If the court determines that the defendant does not have sufficient resources or income to immediately pay all or part of the fine and costs, the court shall determine whether the fine and costs should be:

(1)  subject to Subsection (c), required to be paid at some later date or in a specified portion at designated intervals;

(2)  discharged by performing community service under[, as applicable,] Article 43.09(f) or [, Article] 45.049[, Article 45.0492, as added by Chapter 227   (HB350), Acts of the 82nd Legislature, Regular Session, 2011, or Article 45.0492, as added by Chapter 777   (HB1964), Acts of the 82nd Legislature, Regular Session, 2011];

(3)  waived in full or in part under Article 43.091 or 45.0491; or

(4)  satisfied through any combination of methods under Subdivisions (1)-(3).

(c)  Article 42.15(d), Code of Criminal Procedure, is amended to read as follows:

(d)  A judge may allow a defendant who is a child, as defined by Article 45.058(h), to elect at the time of conviction, as defined by Section 133.101, Local Government Code, to discharge the fine and costs by:

(1)  performing community service or receiving tutoring under Article 45.049 [45.0492, as added by Chapter 227   (HB350), Acts of the 82nd Legislature, Regular Session, 2011]; or

(2)  paying the fine and costs in a manner described by Subsection (b).

(d)  Article 44.2811, Code of Criminal Procedure, as amended by Chapters 1257 (HB 528), 1319 (SB 394), and 1407 (SB 393), Acts of the 83rd Legislature, Regular Session, 2013, is reenacted and amended to read as follows:

Art. 44.2811.  RECORDS RELATING TO CERTAIN [OR RECEIVING DEFERRED DISPOSITION FOR] FINE-ONLY MISDEMEANORS COMMITTED BY A CHILD. All records and files and information stored by electronic means or otherwise, from which a record or file could be generated, relating to a criminal case for a fine-only misdemeanor, other than a traffic offense, that is committed by a child and that is appealed are confidential and may not be disclosed to the public except as provided under Article 45.0217(b). [(a)     This article applies only to a misdemeanor offense punishable by fine only, other than a traffic offense.

[(b)     All records and files and information stored by electronic means or otherwise, from which a record or file could be generated, relating to a child who is convicted of and has satisfied the judgment for or who has received a dismissal after deferral of disposition for an offense described by Subsection (a) are confidential and may not be disclosed to the public except as provided under Article 45.0217(b).]

(e)  Article 45.0215(a), Code of Criminal Procedure, is amended to read as follows:

(a)  Subject to the requirements of Subchapter E, this [This] article applies to a defendant who has not had the disabilities of minority removed and has been:

(1)  charged with an offense other than an offense under Section 43.261, Penal Code, if the defendant is younger than 17 years of age; or

(2)  charged with an offense under Section 43.261, Penal Code, if the defendant is younger than 18 years of age.

(f)  Article 45.0217, Code of Criminal Procedure, as amended by Chapters 1257 (HB 528), 1319 (SB 394), and 1407 (SB 393), Acts of the 83rd Legislature, Regular Session, 2013, is reenacted and amended to read as follows:

Art. 45.0217.  CONFIDENTIAL RECORDS RELATED TO CHARGES AGAINST OR [THE] CONVICTION OF [OR DEFERRAL OF DISPOSITION FOR] A CHILD. (a) [This article applies only to a misdemeanor offense punishable by fine only, other than a traffic offense.

[(a-1)]  Except as provided by Article 15.27 and Subsection (b), all records and files, including those held by law enforcement, and information stored by electronic means or otherwise, from which a record or file could be generated, relating to a child who is charged with, is convicted of, is found not guilty of, had a charge dismissed for, or is granted deferred disposition for a fine-only misdemeanor [for or who has received a dismissal after deferral of disposition for an] offense other than a traffic offense [described by Subsection (a)] are confidential and may not be disclosed to the public.

(b)  Information subject to Subsection (a) [(a-1)] may be open to inspection only by:

(1)  judges, prosecutors, and the staff of the judges or prosecutors [or court staff];

(2)  a criminal justice agency for a criminal justice purpose, as those terms are defined by Section 411.082, Government Code;

(3)  the Department of Public Safety;

(4)  an attorney for a party to the proceeding;

(5)  the child defendant; [or]

(6)  the defendant's parent, guardian, or managing conservator;

(9)  with leave of the justice or municipal court, any other person having a legitimate interest in the proceeding or in the work of the court.

(g)  Article 45.041(a-1), Code of Criminal Procedure, as added by Chapter 1127 (SB 1913), Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, is amended to read as follows:

(a-1)  Notwithstanding any other provision of this article, during or immediately after imposing a sentence in a case in which the defendant entered a plea in open court as provided by Article 27.14(a) or 27.16(a), the justice or judge shall inquire whether the defendant has sufficient resources or income to immediately pay all or part of the fine and costs.  If the justice or judge determines that the defendant does not have sufficient resources or income to immediately pay all or part of the fine and costs, the justice or judge shall determine whether the fine and costs should be:

(1)  subject to Subsection (b-2), required to be paid at some later date or in a specified portion at designated intervals;

(2)  discharged by performing community service under[, as applicable,] Article 45.049[, Article 45.0492, as added by Chapter 227   (HB350), Acts of the 82nd Legislature, Regular Session, 2011, or Article 45.0492, as added by Chapter 777   (HB1964), Acts of the 82nd Legislature, Regular Session, 2011];

(3)  waived in full or in part under Article 45.0491; or

(4)  satisfied through any combination of methods under Subdivisions (1)-(3).

(h)  Articles 45.041(b-3) and (b-5), Code of Criminal Procedure, are amended to read as follows:

(b-3)  If a diversion is not required under Subchapter E or Subsection (b-5), a [A] judge shall [may] allow a defendant who is a child, as defined by Article 45.058(h), to elect at the time of conviction, as defined by Section 133.101, Local Government Code, to discharge the fine and costs by:

(1)  performing community service or receiving tutoring under Article 45.049 [45.0492, as added by Chapter 227   (HB350), Acts of the 82nd Legislature, Regular Session, 2011]; or

(2)  paying the fine and costs in a manner described by Subsection (b).

(b-5)  If a case involving a child who is eligible for diversion under Article 45.304 results in a trial, on a finding of guilt, without entering a judgment, sentence, or conviction, the justice or judge shall order a diversion under Article 45.314 [The requirement under Article 45.0492(a), as added by Chapter 227   (HB350), Acts of the 82nd Legislature, Regular Session, 2011, that an offense occur in a building or on the grounds of the primary or secondary school at which the defendant was enrolled at the time of the offense does not apply to the performance of community service or the receipt of tutoring to discharge a fine or costs under Subsection (b-3)(1)].

(i)  Articles 45.049(a) and (b), Code of Criminal Procedure, are amended to read as follows:

(a)  A justice or judge may require a defendant who fails to pay a previously assessed fine or costs, [or] who is determined by the court to have insufficient resources or income to pay a fine or costs, or who is a child and assessed a fine or costs to discharge all or part of the fine or costs by performing community service. A defendant may discharge an obligation to perform community service under this article by paying at any time the fine and costs assessed.

(b)  In the justice's or judge's order requiring a defendant to perform community service under this article, the justice or judge must specify:

(1)  the number of hours of community service the defendant is required to perform, not to exceed 200 hours if the defendant is a child; and

(2)  the date by which the defendant must submit to the court documentation verifying the defendant's completion of the community service.

(j)  Article 45.049(c), Code of Criminal Procedure, as amended by Chapters 977 (HB 351) and 1127 (SB 1913), Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017, is reenacted and amended to read as follows:

(c)  The justice or judge may order the defendant to perform community service under this article:

(1)  by attending:

(A)  a work and job skills training program;

(B)  a preparatory class for the high school equivalency examination administered under Section 7.111, Education Code;

(C)  an alcohol or drug abuse program;

(D)  a rehabilitation program;

(E)  a counseling program, including a self-improvement program;

(F)  a mentoring program;

(G)  a tutoring program if the defendant is a child; or

(H) [(G)]  any similar activity; or

(2)  for:

(A)  a governmental entity;

(B)  a nonprofit organization or another organization that provides services to the general public that enhance social welfare and the general well-being of the community, as determined by the justice or judge; or

(C)  an educational institution.

(k)  Articles 45.049(d), (f), and (i), Code of Criminal Procedure, are amended to read as follows:

(d)  A justice or judge may not order a defendant to perform more than 16 hours per week of community service under this article unless the justice or judge determines that requiring the defendant to perform additional hours does not impose an undue hardship on the defendant or the defendant's dependents, or if the defendant is a child, on the defendant or the defendant's family. In this subsection, "family" has the meaning assigned by Section 71.003, Family Code.

(f)  A sheriff, employee of a sheriff's department, county commissioner, county employee, county judge, justice of the peace, municipal court judge, or officer or employee of a political subdivision other than a county or an entity that accepts a defendant under this article or Subchapter E to perform community service is not liable for damages arising from an act or failure to act in connection with community service performed by a defendant under this article or Subchapter E if the act or failure to act:

(1)  was performed pursuant to court order; and

(2)  was not intentional, wilfully or wantonly negligent, or performed with conscious indifference or reckless disregard for the safety of others.

(i)  A community supervision and corrections department, a local juvenile probation department, or a court-related services office may provide the administrative and other services necessary for supervision of a defendant required to perform community service under this article.

(l)  Article 45.051(a-1), Code of Criminal Procedure, as amended by Chapters 227 (HB 350) and 777 (HB 1964), Acts of the 82nd Legislature, Regular Session, 2011, is reenacted and amended to read as follows:

(a-1)  Notwithstanding any other provision of law, as an alternative to requiring a defendant charged with one or more offenses to make payment of all court costs as required by Subsection (a), the judge may:

(1)  allow the defendant to enter into an agreement for payment of those costs in installments during the defendant's period of probation;

(2)  require an eligible defendant to discharge all or part of those costs by performing community service or attending a tutoring program under Article 45.049 [or 45.0492]; or

(3)  take any combination of actions authorized by Subdivision (1) or (2).

(m)  Articles 45.056(a), (b), (d), (e), and (g), Code of Criminal Procedure, are amended to read as follows:

(a)  On approval of the commissioners court, city council, school district board of trustees, juvenile board, or other appropriate authority, a county court, justice court, municipal court, school district, juvenile probation department, or other appropriate governmental entity may:

(1)  employ a juvenile case manager or contract for a juvenile case manager to provide services in cases involving:

(B)  children [juvenile offenders] who are before a court consistent with the court's statutory powers; or

(C)  children who are referred to a court by a school administrator or designee for misconduct that would otherwise be within the court's statutory powers prior to a case being filed, with the consent of the juvenile and the juvenile's parents or guardians;

(2)  employ or contract for the services of one or more juvenile case managers who:

(A)  shall assist the court in administering the court's juvenile docket and in supervising the court's orders in juvenile cases; and

(B)  may provide:

(i)  prevention services to a child considered at risk of entering the juvenile justice system; and

(ii)  youth diversion [intervention] services to juveniles engaged in misconduct before cases are filed, excluding traffic offenses; or

(3)  agree in accordance with Chapter 791, Government Code, with any appropriate governmental entity to jointly employ a juvenile case manager, jointly contract for juvenile case manager services, or [to] jointly contribute to the costs of a juvenile case manager or juvenile case manager [employed by one governmental entity to provide] services described by Subdivisions (1) and (2).

(b)  A local entity may apply or more than one local entity may jointly apply to the criminal justice division of the governor's office for reimbursement of all or part of the costs of employing one or more juvenile case managers or contracting for juvenile case manager services from funds appropriated to the governor's office or otherwise available for purposes of youth diversion [that purpose]. To be eligible for reimbursement, the entity applying must present to the governor's office a comprehensive plan to reduce juvenile crimes in the entity's jurisdiction and a youth diversion plan under Article 45.306 that addresses the role of the juvenile case manager in that effort.

(d)  Pursuant to Article 102.0174, the court or governing body may pay:

(1)  the salary and benefits of a juvenile case manager;

(2)  the costs of contracting for juvenile case manager services; and

(3)  the costs of training, travel, office supplies, and other necessary expenses relating to the position of the juvenile case manager and juvenile case manager services from the juvenile case manager fund.

(e)  A juvenile case manager [employed under Subsection (c)] shall give priority to cases brought under Section [Sections] 25.093 [and 25.094], Education Code, Chapter 65, Family Code, and youth diversion under Subchapter E.

(g)  A [The employing] court or governmental entity under this article shall implement the rules adopted under Subsection (f).

(n)  Article 45.056(c), Code of Criminal Procedure, as amended by Chapters 1213 (SB 1419) and 1407 (SB 393), Acts of the 83rd Legislature, Regular Session, 2013, is reenacted and amended to read as follows:

(c)  An entity that jointly employs a juvenile case manager, jointly contracts for juvenile case manager services, or jointly contributes to the costs of a juvenile case manager or juvenile case manager services under Subsection (a)(3) employs a juvenile case manager for purposes of Chapter 102 of this code and Chapter 102, Government Code.

(o)  The heading to Article 102.014, Code of Criminal Procedure, is amended to read as follows:

Art. 102.014.  COURT COSTS FOR CHILD SAFETY FUND [IN MUNICIPALITIES].

(p)  Articles 102.014(g) and (h), Code of Criminal Procedure, are amended to read as follows:

(g)  In a municipality with a population less than 850,000 according to the most recent federal decennial census, the money collected under this article in a municipal court case must be used for a school crossing guard program if the municipality operates one. If the municipality does not operate a school crossing guard program or if the money received from court costs from municipal court cases exceeds the amount necessary to fund the school crossing guard program, the municipality may:

(1)  deposit the additional money in an interest-bearing account;

(2)  expend the additional money for programs designed to enhance child safety, health, or nutrition, including child abuse prevention and intervention, youth diversion, and drug and alcohol abuse prevention; or

(3)  expend the additional money for programs designed to enhance public safety and security.

(h)  Money collected under this article in a justice, county, or district court shall be used to fund school crossing guard programs in the county where they are collected. If the county does not operate a school crossing guard program, the county may:

(1)  remit fee revenues to school districts in its jurisdiction for the purpose of providing school crossing guard services;

(2)  fund programs the county is authorized by law to provide which are designed to enhance child safety, health, or nutrition, including child abuse prevention and intervention, youth diversion, and drug and alcohol abuse prevention;

(3)  provide funding to the sheriff's department for school-related activities;

(4)  provide funding to the county juvenile probation department; or

(5)  deposit the money in the general fund of the county.

(q)  The heading to Article 102.015, Code of Criminal Procedure, is amended to read as follows:

Art. 102.015.  COURT COSTS: YOUTH [TRUANCY PREVENTION AND] DIVERSION FUND.

(r)  Articles 102.015(a), (e), (g), and (h), Code of Criminal Procedure, are amended to read as follows:

(a)  The youth [truancy prevention and] diversion fund is a dedicated account in the general revenue fund.

(e)  The custodian of a county treasury or municipal treasury, as applicable, shall:

(1)  keep records of the amount of funds on deposit collected under this article; and

(2)  send to the comptroller before the last day of the first month following each calendar quarter the funds collected under this article during the preceding quarter, except that the custodian may retain 50 percent of funds collected under this article to defray the costs of youth diversion under Subchapter E, Chapter 45 [for the purpose of operating or establishing a juvenile case manager program], if the county or municipality has a youth diversion plan under Article 45.306 [established or is attempting to establish a juvenile case manager program].

(g)  The comptroller shall deposit the funds received under this article to the credit of a dedicated account in the general revenue fund to be known as the youth [truancy prevention and] diversion fund. The legislature may appropriate money from the account only to the criminal justice division of the governor's office for distribution to local governmental entities for youth diversion [truancy prevention and intervention] services.

(h)  A local governmental entity may request funds from the criminal justice division of the governor's office for providing youth diversion [truancy prevention and intervention] services. The division may award the requested funds based on the availability of appropriated funds and subject to the application procedure and eligibility requirements specified by division rule.

(s)  Article 102.0171, Code of Criminal Procedure, is amended by amending Subsections (a) and (c) and adding Subsection (e) to read as follows:

(a)  A defendant convicted of an offense under Section 28.08, Penal Code, in a municipal court, justice court, county court, county court at law, or district court shall pay a $50 juvenile delinquency prevention and graffiti eradication fee as a cost of court.

(c)  The clerks of the respective courts shall collect the costs and pay them to the county treasurer, municipal treasurer, or to any other official who discharges the duties commonly delegated to the county or municipal treasurer for deposit in a fund to be known as the county juvenile delinquency prevention fund or municipal juvenile delinquency prevention fund. A fund designated by this subsection may be used only to:

(1)  repair damage caused by the commission of offenses under Section 28.08, Penal Code;

(2)  provide educational and intervention programs and materials, including printed educational materials for distribution to primary and secondary school students, designed to prevent individuals from committing offenses under Section 28.08, Penal Code;

(3)  provide to the public rewards for identifying and aiding in the apprehension and prosecution of offenders who commit offenses under Section 28.08, Penal Code;

(4)  provide funding for teen recognition and teen recreation programs;

(5)  provide funding for local teen court programs;

(6)  provide funding for the local juvenile probation department; [and]

(7)  provide educational and intervention programs designed to prevent juveniles from engaging in delinquent conduct; and

(8)  provide funding for youth diversion under Subchapter E, Chapter 45.

(t)  Articles 102.0174(b), (c), and (g), Code of Criminal Procedure, are amended to read as follows:

(b)  The governing body of a municipality by ordinance may create a juvenile case manager fund and may require a defendant convicted of a fine-only misdemeanor offense in a municipal court to pay a juvenile case manager fee not to exceed $5 as a cost of court if the municipality employs a juvenile case manager or contracts for juvenile case manager services. A municipality that does not employ a juvenile case manager or contract for juvenile case manager services may not collect a fee under this subsection.

(c)  The commissioners court of a county by order may create a juvenile case manager fund and may require a defendant convicted of a fine-only misdemeanor offense in a justice court, county court, or county court at law to pay a juvenile case manager fee not to exceed $5 as a cost of court if the court employs a juvenile case manager or contracts for juvenile case manager services. A justice court, county court, or county court at law that does not employ a juvenile case manager or contract for juvenile case manager services may not collect a fee under this subsection.

(g)  A fund created under this article [section] may be used to finance the salary and [,] benefits of a juvenile case manager employed under Article 45.056, costs of contracting for juvenile case manager services under Article 45.056, and training, travel expenses, office supplies, and other necessary expenses relating to the position of a juvenile case manager and juvenile case manager services [employed] under Article 45.056. If there is money in the fund after those costs are paid, on approval by the employing court, a juvenile case manager may direct the remaining money to be used to implement programs directly related to the duties of the juvenile case manager, including juvenile alcohol and substance abuse programs, educational and leadership programs, and any other projects designed to prevent or reduce the number of juvenile referrals to the court under Subchapter E, Chapter 45. The fund may not be used to supplement the income of an employee whose primary role is not that of a juvenile case manager.

(u)  Section 52.03(a), Family Code, is amended to read as follows:

(a)  A law-enforcement officer authorized by this title to take a child into custody may dispose of the case of a child taken into custody [or accused of a Class C misdemeanor, other than a traffic offense,] without referral to juvenile court [or charging a child in a court of competent criminal jurisdiction,] if:

(1)  guidelines for such disposition have been adopted by the juvenile board of the county in which the disposition is made as required by Section 52.032;

(2)  the disposition is authorized by the guidelines; and

(3)  the officer makes a written report of the officer's disposition to the law-enforcement agency, identifying the child and specifying the grounds for believing that the taking into custody [or accusation of criminal conduct] was authorized.

(v)  Section 52.031(a), Family Code, is amended to read as follows:

(a)  A juvenile board may establish a first offender program under this section for the referral and disposition of children taken into custody for [, or accused prior to the filing of a criminal charge, of]:

(1)  conduct indicating a need for supervision; or

(2)  [a Class C misdemeanor, other than a traffic offense; or

[(3)]  delinquent conduct other than conduct that constitutes:

(A)  a felony of the first, second, or third degree, an aggravated controlled substance felony, or a capital felony; or

(B)  a state jail felony or misdemeanor involving violence to a person or the use or possession of a firearm, location-restricted knife, or club, as those terms are defined by Section 46.01, Penal Code, or a prohibited weapon, as described by Section 46.05, Penal Code.

(w)  Sections 52.031(d), (f), (i), and (j), Family Code, as amended by Chapters 1407 (SB 393) and 1409 (SB 1114), Acts of the 83rd Legislature, Regular Session, 2013, are reenacted and amended to read as follows:

(d)  A law enforcement officer taking a child into custody [or accusing a child of an offense described in Subsection (a)(2)] may refer the child to the law enforcement officer or agency designated under Subsection (b) for disposition under the first offender program and not refer the child to juvenile court [or a court of competent criminal jurisdiction] only if:

(1)  the child has not previously been adjudicated as having engaged in delinquent conduct;

(2)  the referral complies with guidelines for disposition under Subsection (c); and

(3)  the officer reports in writing the referral to the agency, identifying the child and specifying the grounds for taking the child into custody [or accusing a child of an offense described in Subsection (a)(2)].

(f)  The parent, guardian, or other custodian of the child must receive notice that the child has been referred for disposition under the first offender program.  The notice must:

(1)  state the grounds for taking the child into custody [or accusing a child of an offense described in Subsection (a)(2)];

(2)  identify the law enforcement officer or agency to which the child was referred;

(3)  briefly describe the nature of the program; and

(4)  state that the child's failure to complete the program will result in the child being referred to the juvenile court [or a court of competent criminal jurisdiction].

(i)  The case of a child who successfully completes the first offender program is closed and may not be referred to juvenile court [or a court of competent criminal jurisdiction], unless the child is taken into custody under circumstances described by Subsection (j)(3).

(j)  The case of a child referred for disposition under the first offender program shall be referred to juvenile court [or a court of competent criminal jurisdiction] if:

(1)  the child fails to complete the program;

(2)  the child or the parent, guardian, or other custodian of the child terminates the child's participation in the program before the child completes it; or

(3)  the child completes the program but is taken into custody under Section 52.01 before the 90th day after the date the child completes the program for conduct other than the conduct for which the child was referred to the first offender program.

(x)  Section 264.302(e), Family Code, is amended to read as follows:

(e)  The department shall provide services for a child and the child's family if a contract to provide services under this section is available in the county and the child is referred to the department as an at-risk child by:

(1)  a juvenile court or probation department as part of a progressive sanctions program under Chapter 59;

(2)  a law enforcement officer or agency under Article 45.310 or 45.311, Code of Criminal Procedure, or Section 52.03 of this code; or

(3)  a justice or municipal court under Article 45.057, 45.313, or 45.314, Code of Criminal Procedure.

(y)  Section 22.1105(a), Government Code, is amended to read as follows:

(a)  Each judge of a court with jurisdiction to hear a complaint against a child alleging a violation of a misdemeanor offense punishable by fine only, other than a traffic offense or public intoxication or a violation of a penal ordinance of a political subdivision other than a traffic offense, shall complete a course of instruction related to understanding relevant issues of child welfare and youth diversion [the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (20   U.S.C.   Section 1400   et seq.)] every judicial academic year that ends in a 0 or a 5.

(z)  Subchapter F, Chapter 102, Government Code, is amended by adding Section 102.1011 to read as follows:

(aa)  Subchapter G, Chapter 102, Government Code, is amended by adding Section 102.1211 to read as follows:

(bb)  Section 103.021, Government Code, is amended to read as follows:

Sec. 103.021.  ADDITIONAL FEES AND COSTS IN CRIMINAL OR CIVIL CASES: CODE OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE. An accused or defendant, or a party to a civil suit, as applicable, shall pay the following fees and costs under the Code of Criminal Procedure if ordered by the court or otherwise required:

(1)  a personal bond fee (Art. 17.42, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . the greater of $20 or three percent of the amount of the bail fixed for the accused;

(2)  cost of electronic monitoring as a condition of release on personal bond (Art. 17.43, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . actual cost;

(3)  a fee for verification of and monitoring of motor vehicle ignition interlock (Art. 17.441, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $10;

(3-a)  costs associated with operating a global positioning monitoring system as a condition of release on bond (Art. 17.49(b)(2), Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . actual costs, subject to a determination of indigency;

(3-b)  costs associated with providing a defendant's victim with an electronic receptor device as a condition of the defendant's release on bond (Art. 17.49(b)(3), Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . actual costs, subject to a determination of indigency;

(4)  repayment of reward paid by a crime stoppers organization on conviction of a felony (Art. 37.073, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . amount ordered;

(5)  reimbursement to general revenue fund for payments made to victim of an offense as condition of community supervision (Art. 42A.301(b)(17) [42A.301(17)], Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $50 for a misdemeanor offense or $100 for a felony offense;

(6)  payment to a crime stoppers organization as condition of community supervision (Art. 42A.301(b)(20) [42A.301(20)], Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $50;

(7)  children's advocacy center fee (Art. 42A.455, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $50;

(8)  family violence center fee (Art. 42A.504(b), Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . $100;

(9)  community supervision fee (Art. 42A.652(a), Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not less than $25 or more than $60 per month;

(10)  additional community supervision fee for certain offenses (Art. 42A.653(a), Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . $5 per month;

(11)  for certain financially able sex offenders as a condition of community supervision, the costs of treatment, specialized supervision, or rehabilitation (Art. 42A.452, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . all or part of the reasonable and necessary costs of the treatment, supervision, or rehabilitation as determined by the judge;

(12)  fee for failure to appear for trial in a justice or municipal court if a jury trial is not waived (Art. 45.026, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . costs incurred for impaneling the jury;

(13)  costs of certain testing, assessments, or programs during a deferral period (Art. 45.051, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . amount ordered;

(14)  special expense on dismissal of certain misdemeanor complaints (Art. 45.051, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed amount of fine assessed;

(15)  an additional fee:

(A)  for a copy of the defendant's driving record to be requested from the Department of Public Safety by the judge (Art. 45.0511(c-1), Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . amount equal to the sum of the fee established by Section 521.048, Transportation Code, and the state electronic Internet portal fee;

(B)  as an administrative fee for requesting a driving safety course or a course under the motorcycle operator training and safety program for certain traffic offenses to cover the cost of administering the article (Art. 45.0511(f)(1), Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $10; or

(C)  for requesting a driving safety course or a course under the motorcycle operator training and safety program before the final disposition of the case (Art. 45.0511(f)(2), Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed the maximum amount of the fine for the offense committed by the defendant;

(16)  a request fee for teen court program (Art. 45.052, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . $20, if the court ordering the fee is located in the Texas-Louisiana border region, but otherwise not to exceed $10;

(17)  a fee to cover costs of required duties of teen court (Art. 45.052, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . $20, if the court ordering the fee is located in the Texas-Louisiana border region, but otherwise $10;

(18)  a mileage fee for officer performing certain services (Art. 102.001, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . $0.15 per mile;

(19)  certified mailing of notice of hearing date (Art. 102.006, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . $1, plus postage;

(20)  certified mailing of certified copies of an order of expunction (Art. 102.006, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . $2, plus postage;

(20-a)  a fee to defray the cost of notifying state agencies of orders of expungement (Art. 45.0216, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . $30 per application;

(21)  sight orders:

(A)  if the face amount of the check or sight order does not exceed $10 (Art. 102.007, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $10;

(B)  if the face amount of the check or sight order is greater than $10 but does not exceed $100 (Art. 102.007, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $15;

(C)  if the face amount of the check or sight order is greater than $100 but does not exceed $300 (Art. 102.007, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $30;

(D)  if the face amount of the check or sight order is greater than $300 but does not exceed $500 (Art. 102.007, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $50; and

(E)  if the face amount of the check or sight order is greater than $500 (Art. 102.007, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $75;

(22)  fees for a pretrial intervention program:

(A)  a supervision fee (Art. 102.012(a), Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . $60 a month plus expenses; and

(B)  a district attorney, criminal district attorney, or county attorney administrative fee (Art. 102.0121, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $500;

(23)  parking fee violations for child safety fund in municipalities with populations:

(A)  greater than 850,000 (Art. 102.014, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not less than $2 and not to exceed $5; and

(B)  less than 850,000 (Art. 102.014, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $5;

(24)  an administrative fee for collection of fines, fees, restitution, or other costs (Art. 102.072, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . not to exceed $2 for each transaction;

(25)  a collection fee, if authorized by the commissioners court of a county or the governing body of a municipality, for certain debts and accounts receivable, including unpaid fines, fees, court costs, forfeited bonds, and restitution ordered paid (Art. 103.0031, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . 30 percent of an amount more than 60 days past due; and

(26)  a cost on conviction for the youth [truancy prevention and] diversion fund (Art. 102.015, Code of Criminal Procedure) . . . $2.

(cc)  Subchapter B, Chapter 103, Government Code, is amended by adding Section 103.02102 to read as follows:

(dd)  The following laws are repealed:

(1)  Article 42.15(a-1), Code of Criminal Procedure, as added by Chapter 977 (HB 351), Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017;

(2)  Article 42.15(f), Code of Criminal Procedure;

(3)  Article 45.041(a-1), Code of Criminal Procedure, as added by Chapter 977 (HB 351), Acts of the 85th Legislature, Regular Session, 2017;

(4)  Article 45.0492, Code of Criminal Procedure, as added by Chapter 227 (HB 350), Acts of the 82nd Legislature, Regular Session, 2011;

(5)  Article 45.0492, Code of Criminal Procedure, as added by Chapter 777 (HB 1964), Acts of the 82nd Legislature, Regular Session, 2011; and

(6)  Section 52.031(a-1), Family Code.

(ee)  Not later than September 1, 2020, each justice and municipal court shall implement a youth diversion plan under Subchapter E, Chapter 45, Code of Criminal Procedure, as added by this section.

(ff)  The changes in law made by this section apply only to an offense committed on or after September 1, 2020. An offense committed before September 1, 2020, is governed by the law in effect on the date the offense was committed, and the former law is continued in effect for that purpose. For purposes of this subsection, an offense was committed before September 1, 2020, if any element of the offense occurred before that date.