Wrongful convictions; increasing liability amount for claims of wrongful incarceration; codification.

The document header was changed from 'Enrolled House Bill' to 'Committee Substitute,' indicating the bill has been amended by the House Committee and is no longer in its final enrolled form.

The bill title and summary were reformatted to include line numbers and committee reference numbers (e.g., Req. No. 13232) used for legislative tracking.

Page breaks and line numbering were restructured to reflect the new committee version layout.

Added new sponsors to the House and Senate lists and updated the bill title to include specific subjects like wrongful incarceration compensation and tuition waivers.

Changed the header text from 'ENGROSSED HOUSE' to 'ENROLLED HOUSE' to signify the final version ready for signature.

Removed bracketed text listing various topics (e.g., 'revolving fund', 'tuition') that was present in the draft but not included in the final enrolled title.

Replaced page number headers (e.g., 'ENGR. H. B. NO. 2235 Page 1') with the final 'ENR. H. B. NO. 2235' format.

The actual legal provisions regarding expungement processes, automatic sealing, and court hearings are identical to the previous version.

Added a provision allowing multiple offenses in a single county to be expunged via one petition instead of requiring multiple separate petitions.

Clarified that sealed or expunged records are deemed never to have occurred, permitting agencies to deny the existence of such records in response to inquiries.

The title page was updated to reflect the bill's progression from 'Introduced' to 'Engrossed Senate Amendment' and added new co-authors for both the House and Senate.

Page 1 of the bill text was restored to its original format, removing the temporary 'Engrossed Senate Amendment' header that appeared in the draft version.

New co-authors were added: Stewart, Pittman, and Woolley for the House, and Goodwin for the Senate.

The core legal text governing expungement requests, hearings, and liability was not altered; the amendment only affects the bill's metadata and formatting.