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

The document type changed from 'Floor Substitute' to 'Committee Substitute', reflecting that the bill has been revised by the committee.

A committee report was added stating the bill must 'DO PASS' and be 'As Amended and Coauthored', implying a procedural requirement for the bill's final approval.

Added a new section amending 51 O.S. 2021, Section 152 to modify definitions within The Governmental Tort Claims Act.

Updated the bill title to reflect 'Floor Substitute' status and added co-sponsors (Archer and Pugh) to the header.

Minor formatting and line break adjustments were made to the text of Section 1 regarding involuntary medication procedures.

Added a new Section 2 establishing that the act becomes effective on November 1, 2025.

Added a clause clarifying that the new provisions do not invalidate or alter medication administration under other state laws or regulations.

Updated the document header to change 'Proposed Policy Committee Substitute' to 'Committee Substitute' and updated the internal tracking number from 12441 to 13033.

The entire text of the bill was replaced with a new version that uses different formatting, page numbering, and line breaks, while keeping the legal substance of the provisions identical to the original.

Added Section 2 to amend 51 O.S. 152, introducing new definitions for 'Action', 'Agency', 'Charitable health care provider', 'Claim', and 'Indemnity' within the Governmental Tort Claims Act.

Corrected the bill title to include the new amendment to 51 O.S. 152 and updated the effective date to November 1, 2025.

Minor wording adjustments in the main section, such as changing 'designee' to 'its designee' and 'jail' to 'incarcerated' for consistency.

The document header was updated to reflect that the bill is now an 'Engrossed House Bill' rather than a Senate amendment, and the authorship section was reorganized to list both the House and Senate sponsors clearly.

Added a requirement for the Department of Mental Health to notify the court, prosecuting office, and the defendant's attorney before seeking to administer medication.

Mandated that applications for medication orders must include specific details such as the physician's diagnosis, individualized treatment plans, and justification for any non-standard administration methods.

Created a specific list of rights for the accused, including the right to appointed counsel, independent expert evaluation, and notice of hearing details.

Established a strict deadline requiring competency hearings on medication applications to be held within 30 days of filing, unless good cause is shown.

Defined the legal standard for involuntary medication, requiring proof by 'clear and convincing evidence' that the treatment is necessary, likely to restore competency, and in the patient's best medical interest.