Regards the timeline for restoring competency in criminal cases

Establishes specific competency restoration timeframes based on offense severity: 3 years for aggravated murder/murder, 1 year for first/second degree felonies, 6 months for other felonies, 60 days for first/second degree misdemeanors, and 30 days for third/fourth degree misdemeanors.

Adds provisions for tolling competency restoration timelines when defendants lack capacity to consent to treatment or when involuntary medication petitions are pending.

Requires courts to consider least restrictive alternatives when ordering treatment and mandates written reports from treatment providers at specific intervals to track competency progress.

Requires prosecutors to send relevant police reports and background information to treatment facilities, with exceptions for information that could interfere with prosecutions or create safety risks.

Adds procedures for involuntary medication when defendants lack capacity to consent, requiring court hearings within 5-10 days depending on court level and charge severity.

Establishes new procedures for terminating commitment or granting nonsecured status, requiring hearings within 30 days and burden of proof on prosecutors using clear and convincing evidence.

Clarifies that defendants found incompetent and committed under the new procedures cannot be voluntarily admitted to mental health facilities, ensuring they remain under court jurisdiction.

Establishes specific competency restoration timeframes based on offense severity: up to 5 years for aggravated murder/murder, 1 year for first/second degree felonies and violent felonies, 6 months for other felonies, 60 days for first/second degree misdemeanors, and 30 days for third/fourth degree misdemeanors.

Modifies dismissal procedures for defendants who remain incompetent, clarifying that dismissals are not bars to future prosecution and establishing specific conditions for civil commitment affidavits.

Establishes that competency restoration time periods reset if a defendant becomes competent during treatment and later becomes incompetent again.

Requires courts to order continuing evaluation and treatment for up to 4 months when unable to determine if a defendant will become competent within the standard timeframe, allowing for extended assessment periods.

Adds procedures for involuntary medication administration when defendants lack capacity to consent, requiring court hearings within 5-10 days depending on court level and offense type.

Requires written reports from treating facilities at specific intervals (whenever competency is achieved, 14-10 days before treatment expiration, every 6 months, and when probability of competency is unlikely).

Requires prosecutors to send relevant police reports and background information to treatment facilities, with exceptions for information that could interfere with prosecutions or create safety risks.

Adds emergency declaration stating the act is necessary for immediate preservation of public peace, health, and safety due to waning competency time limitations in existing cases.

Adds provisions for supervised off-grounds movement and nonsecured status, with specific notification requirements to prosecutors when defendants are granted such movement.