Postrelease community supervision.

The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation must now provide written and verbal notification to the county probation department no less than 90 days before a person's discharge date, reduced from the previous 165-day requirement. The same reduction applies to the threshold for when a discharge date is set or reset (now 90 or fewer days instead of 165 or fewer days).

Formatting changes throughout: removal of line numbers, updated page headers and footers, addition of enrollment details (Assembly passed September 13, 2025; Senate passed September 11, 2025), and reformatting of the legislative counsel's digest to reflect the finalized 90-day language.

The required advance notice period for county probation departments was reduced from 165 days to 90 days before a person's scheduled release date. This applies both to the standard notification and to the threshold for when a discharge date is set or reset on short notice.

The state-mandated local program designation was changed from 'no' to 'yes,' meaning the bill now formally acknowledges it imposes costs on local agencies that may be subject to state reimbursement under the Government Code.

The advance notification period was increased from 30 days to no later than 165 days before the discharge date. If a discharge date is set or reset for fewer than 165 days out, the department must notify within 5 business days of that change but no later than 30 days before release.

New requirement (c)(4): The Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation must provide the county probation department with the name and contact information of the prerelease care manager, postrelease care manager, and enhanced care manager for each person being released, to integrate CalAIM processes with local reentry service delivery and court-ordered conditions.

New requirement (c)(5): If a county probation department identifies that a person's current county of residence may differ from their last legal residence, the department must coordinate with the probation department to determine the correct county and develop coordinated plans for release and transport to that county.

The bill now imposes a state-mandated local program (changed from 'no' to 'yes'), meaning the state must reimburse local agencies for costs mandated by the bill under Government Code Part 7 (Section 17500 et seq.).

New Section 2 added providing that if the Commission on State Mandates determines the act contains costs mandated by the state, reimbursement to local agencies and school districts shall be made pursuant to Part 7 of Division 4 of Title 2 of the Government Code.

Various grammatical cleanups throughout: removal of redundant words (e.g., 'any a person' changed to 'a person'), gender-neutral pronoun updates ('his or her' to 'their'), and formatting adjustments.