Relating to the child support obligation of an obligor during the obligor's confinement in jail or prison.

HB 2558 modifies Texas law to protect incarcerated parents from being held in contempt for unpaid child support under specific conditions. It prevents courts from finding a parent in contempt if they demonstrate they were confined in jail or prison for at least 90 consecutive days (excluding confinement for family violence offenses or prior non-compliance with child support orders) and lacked resources to pay during that time. The bill applies to hearings beginning on or after September 1, 2025, and requires the parent or their attorney to present credible evidence at the hearing. This change directly affects parents serving prison sentences who face child support enforcement actions.