Criminal procedures; resumption of competency; administration of medication; notification; authorization; effective date.

Changed the document title from 'Floor Substitute' to 'Committee Substitute' to accurately reflect the version of the bill being presented.

Adjusted formatting and section numbering to align with the final committee version of the bill.

Refined the language regarding the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services' notification requirements when seeking to administer medication to individuals in custody.

Clarified the specific information that must be included in applications for court orders authorizing medication, including treatment plans, diagnoses, and administration methods.

Updated the list of rights for individuals subject to medication orders, ensuring clear notice of attorney representation and hearing details.

Refined the evidentiary standards for involuntary medication, requiring proof of important state interest, likelihood of competency restoration, and best medical interest.

Maintained the 30-day hearing requirement for medication authorization applications unless good cause is shown.

Added definition of 'Action' to 51 O.S. 2021, Section 152 (Governmental Tort Claims Act), expanding the statute's definitional framework.

Updated formatting and page references in the competency restoration section (22 O.S. 2021, Section 1175.8) without substantive policy changes.

Changed bill designation from 'Committee Substitute' to 'Floor Substitute' indicating legislative progression.

Updated document title from 'PROPOSED POLICY COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE' to 'COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE' and adjusted section numbering throughout the text.

Added a new subsection (Section 1, subsection I) stating that the bill does not invalidate, prohibit, or alter medication administration under other state laws or regulations.

Added Section 2 establishing an effective date of November 1, 2025.

The entire bill text was replaced with a new version that maintains identical substantive provisions regarding competency restoration medication procedures, but with different formatting and page numbering.

Added committee amendment header information including sponsor name (Preston Stinson), date (2/10/2025), and committee adoption signature lines.

Removed original bill header information including 'ENGROSSED HOUSE' designation and original page numbering format.

Changed from enacting a new Criminal Pre-trial Procedures Act to amending 22 O.S. 2021, Section 1175.8, which governs competency restoration procedures.

Added detailed requirements for applications seeking medication authorization, including specific information about physician beliefs, treatment plans, diagnoses, and administration methods.

Added specific evidence requirements that petitioners must prove by clear and convincing evidence, including state interests, likelihood of competency restoration, and medical necessity.

Required courts to make specific findings of fact regarding each consideration, the person's treatment desires, and their capacity to consent to medication.

Established a 30-day timeframe for holding hearings on medication applications unless good cause is shown.

Expanded rights for individuals facing medication orders to include legal representation, meeting with attorneys, receiving copies of applications, and requesting independent experts.